In the rapidly evolving world of electronics, staying ahead of the curve is imperative. That’s why many electronics and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) are investing more in new technologies, particularly in virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR).

Move over, 5G. There is a new network connectivity on the block…

A looming artefact of the pandemic, the global chip shortage, seems to be easing up; demand for consumer products like smartphones and games consoles has dropped and chip sales have slowed due to increased inflation. But are we out of the woods just yet?

EC Electronics Group, an electronics manufacturing services provider, has announced its acquisition of Liad Electronics, a company based in the Netherlands. This strategic move has been supported by financing from Shawbrook Bank and Rockpool Investments.

Despite the challenging global economic environment, the electronics industry has held its own in 2023.

From the vacuum tube in 1901 to the latest iPhone, all electronic devices started from an idea.

Over half of the 9.2 billion tonnes of plastic manufactured since the 1950s has ended up as waste, contributing to the growing environmental crisis we face today.

It has been a turbulent few years for the electronics manufacturing industry, Phil Simmonds, CEO of EC Electronics explores.

In today’s fast-paced world, people have come to expect speed and efficiency at every juncture – particularly when it comes to transport.

If you own a mobile phone, you are likely familiar with seeing 3G, 4G or even 5G symbols at the top of your screen.

Oil and natural gas resources are in high demand for the fuel and energy sectors – and this demand is only increasing over time, with significant changes and developments as renewable energy quickly becomes a core focus worldwide.

It is no secret that the automotive industry has faced several challenges in recent years — from supply chain delays and rising inflation to skills and labour shortages.

EC Electronics is pleased to announce the acquisition of Swan EMS from owners Simon Williams and Adrian Nicholls.

As the era of digitisation progresses, we are seeing the sensors and instruments markets developing through a crucially formative stage, with massive potential for growth across industries such as IT, communication, entertainment, and home appliances. Phil Simmonds, Chief Executive Officer of EC Electronics discusses.

Electronics manufacturers carry the weight of electronic waste, known as e-waste, with every product. This piece from Phil Simmonds, CEO of EC Electronics, discusses various views and insights on how to achieve successful of e-waste management in the industry.

The wearable technology market is perhaps the clearest example of innovation and growth within the tech industry, with new efficient, compact and convenient solutions released every year.

Despite what has been a rocky few years for the car market, rising demand for electric vehicles (EVs) is restoring confidence in this sector in the post-pandemic world. Phil Simmonds, Chief Executive Officer of EC Electronics offers his views on electric car trends and what lies ahead for EV.  

Technology has been essential over the past few years, facilitating remote working and improving efficiency in manufacturing and industrial settings. As a result, the UK technology sector grew six times faster than the wider national economy in 2019 and has gone from strength to strength ever since — despite the logistical issues presented by supply chain bottlenecks, lockdowns and Brexit red tape. Phil Simmonds, Chief Executive Officer of ...

As the demand for high-quality electronics products and equipment continues to grow at record rates, so does the electronics manufacturing industry.

The widespread growth in the marine industry is forecast to continue across many different areas - from naval defence to trade and fishing. Phil Simmonds, Chief Executive Officer of EC Electronics explains