Pat Hindle, MWJ Editor
RSS

Pat Hindle is responsible for editorial content, article review and special industry reporting for Microwave Journal magazine and its web site in addition to social media and special digital projects. Prior to joining the Journal, Mr. Hindle held various technical and marketing positions throughout New England, including Marketing Communications Manager at M/A-COM (Tyco Electronics), Product/QA Manager at Alpha Industries (Skyworks), Program Manager at Raytheon and Project Manager/Quality Engineer at MIT. Mr. Hindle graduated from Northeastern University - Graduate School of Business Administration and holds a BS degree from Cornell University in Materials Science Engineering.

Cras justo nisl, porta vel tempus at, fringilla eu turpis! Fusce tincidunt sollicitudin ipsum, quis eleifend leo blandit eu. Quisque rutrum ante quis nulla gravida ut venenatis nunc fermentum. Ut et risus quam. Fusce dignissim arcu id lorem iaculis ultricies. Ut sed ante vel arcu suscipit egestas! Pellentesque vitae eros ipsum, vitae molestie nunc. Nam suscipit rhoncus libero vitae vestibulum? Nulla non metus nec nunc vestibulum luctus. Suspendisse venenatis est at elit bibendum pellentesque. Proin consequat suscipit neque, eu accumsan risus convallis eget. Nullam sed quam nec lectus blandit consectetur. Donec eu nisl sit amet neque posuere hendrerit. Curabitur non consectetur dolor.

IMS 2009 Demos

June 12, 2009

Patrick Hindle

0 Comments

I did numerous formal sponsored video interviews on Tues morning which are now live on our Online Show Daily. But I came across a couple of other interesting demos during the show and took a video of a couple of them with my cheap but convenient Flip video. Below is a Keithley demo showing their new Vector Network Signal analyzer (just turn the volume up).

Another interesting product that is very cool is the laser etching machine from LPKF which can in seconds etch a metal pattern into a substrate like a PCB or ceramic board. It etches the pattern by scoring the surface and then heats the surface to peel away the metal which is removed by an air knife. It can do both prototypes and low volume production so it is versatile.