In electronics manufacturing, it is not just a question of whether an idea works. It is also about whether it has been developed with manufacturing in mind, whether materials and components are available, how quality is assured, how tests are designed, and how a prototype is turned into a robust production run.

It is precisely at this point that, apart from the manufacturing environment itself, the right terminology and an understanding of the interrelationships in manufacturing are often lacking.

Start-ups in the tech sector, in particular, bring innovative ideas, new technologies and a fast pace of development.

However, as soon as they move towards manufacturing, scaling and industrial implementation, they encounter a world with its own language, its own processes and its own requirements.

This not only leads to queries or misunderstandings. It complicates decision-making, slows down projects and can result in technical potential not being fully exploited because development and manufacturing perspectives do not align properly.