From SMT and THT to mixed assembly
Different products require different assembly methods. Some rely mainly on surface-mount technology (SMT), others on through-hole technology (THT), and many combine both within one board. Mixed assembly is often required where electrical, mechanical, and performance demands come together in one product.
This makes it possible to assemble boards with a wide range of component types, package formats, and functional requirements, while keeping the process aligned with manufacturability, performance, and inspection needs.
Built for flexibility from prototypes to series
Some projects begin with prototypes or sample builds, while others move directly into repeatable production. PCB assembly therefore needs to adapt to different volumes, product maturity levels, and change requirements without losing control over quality or process stability.
Across Incap’s operations, this can include prototypes, high-mix low- to medium-volume manufacturing, and stable series production, with higher-volume output where the product and production setup require it. Fast changeovers and flexible production planning make it easier to move from early builds towards ongoing manufacturing.
Traceability, protection, and process control
Reliable PCB assembly depends not only on component placement and soldering, but also on how boards are handled, protected, and traced throughout production. This is particularly important where products require stronger durability, clearer production visibility, or more consistent analysis of quality and process deviations.
Depending on the application, this may include ESD-protected handling and storage, conformal coating, traceability throughout production, and inspection methods aligned with product and industry requirements.















