Packaging, assembly, and interconnect design
Design for the assembled product.
Enclosures, mounting, connectors, and cable paths make electronics usable in a physical product. We develop mechanical and interconnect designs for fit, assembly, and service.
Explore mechanical designMechanical design areas
Resolve the physical interfaces.
Parts + assemblies
Enclosure, mounting, access, and part/assembly geometry around electronics.
Define fit, clearances, fastening, and service access; coordinate with fabrication shops and support assembly.
Electromechanical fit
Board and enclosure interfaces, connector access, cable exits, and packaging constraints.
Coordinate board mounting, connector access, cable routing, and heat flow so subsystems assemble and operate within the product enclosure.
Cables + harnesses
Connector selection, pinouts, routing, shielding, grounding, and strain relief. System-to-system cabling and harnesses, including MIL-STD cable assemblies.
Design cable connections within the product and to external systems around electrical and installation requirements.
Design for supplier build
Sheet metal, CNC, and 3D-printed part considerations; tolerances, drawings, and fabrication support.
Provide fabrication suppliers and assembly teams clear drawings, tolerances, and design guidance to support the build.
Across the interfaces
Physical details shape system integration.
Board placement affects cable length and service access. Connector selection affects electrical performance and packaging. Mechanical design belongs alongside electronics and firmware requirements.
From open question to plan
Start with the product need. We’ll shape the work together.
Start with what you know
Tell us what needs to fit together and where the physical design is uncertain. Share any installation, CAD, board, connector, cable, or service details you have—we can help identify what’s missing.
Shape the problem space
Together, we clarify how components fit and connect, how they assemble, and how the design supports access and service.
Lay out the approach
We present the recommended scope, cost estimate, schedule, and expected delivery.
Start with the technical need
Bring the physical integration question.
Share what must fit together and what is still unresolved. We can help define the mechanical or interconnect scope, including enclosure and bracket design.
No completed specification is needed for an initial conversation. Tell us what is known and where the uncertainty sits.
Discuss a project