Company News

PINE has been experiencing healthy organic growth. Two great new hires have been added to Pine Electronics in Grove City, Pennsylvania.

Come and meet some of the Team from Pine Electronics, Inc. who will participate in the Ohio Valley Chapter of SMTA (Surface Mount Technology Association) at the Embassy Suites Cleveland Rockside, in Independence, Ohio July 12, 2018.

Pine Electronics, Inc. successfully renews ISO certification to the new standard, ISO 9001:2015.

We love to watch the Olympic games. We love the spirit of friendly competition and the athletes bringing home the medals. But within the excitement of success and the agony of defeat, there are many lessons to be learned from these games. Lessons we can employ in our daily lives with massive impact and epic rewards.

When a few LED bulbs went out on Lakeview High’s gymnasium scoreboard, the maintenance department turned to the Mercer County Career Center for help. Unfortunately it was a little more complicated than simply replacing a panel or two.

We are pleased to announce that Brian Jesteadt has joined Pine Instrument Company as the Network and Computer Systems Manager.

Of course marketing matters in Manufacturing. However, it is often more transparent to some than others. This blog post is centered on the coolness of learning when learning wasn’t the intent.

For many years, Pine Electronics chose to cautiously control growth carefully preserving the unprecedented level of service provided to long-time loyal customers. But with capital investment of multiple MyData SMT lines and the addition of a new Business Development Manager, Pine Electronics is eager to fill shop capacity.

Recruitment and retention of a skilled workforce plagues many companies today. Baby Boomers making a mass exodus into retirement while millennials not stepping up. Where does this leave companies heavily reliant upon its workforce to provide goods and services? If not now, soon, it will leave many in crisis mode.

We all have experienced static electricity. It is a natural occurrence that will help in our understanding of electrostatic discharge. So, in order to have a “discharge”, one must first have a “charge”, right? This charge occurs when two different materials rub against each other – one becomes positive charged and the other negatively. The charge will remain until it is removed (discharged) by way of electric current or electrical discharge. Simply put, electrostatic discharge (ESD) is the release of static electricity.