PrintCB
PrintCB
Website
Profile
PrintCB is an Israeli startup developing copper inks for printed electronics (PE) manufacturing.
The company has developed a novel copper based conductive inks that can be applied using standard manufacturing equipment while maintaining silver-comparable quality.
PrintCB's first product, CopPair, is a two component conductive-ink. The ink is screen printable, cures in hot-air and is PET and paper compatible. CopPair was tested successfully by industry experts during 2018.
PrintCB holds several pending patents and plans to manufacture and sell its products to PE manufacturers worldwide. Product launch and scale-up is due to start early-2019.
Filtered by:
PrintCB
Company
Topic
Show
2024
22 May 2024
Conductive Inks Market 2024-2034: Technologies, Applications, Players
IDTechEx Report: Dr Conor O'Brien and Dr Jack Howley
2023
17 Jul 2023
Flexible Hybrid Electronics 2024-2034
IDTechEx Report:
5 Jun 2023
Flexible & Printed Electronics 2023-2033: Forecasts, Technologies, Markets
IDTechEx Report:
2022
21 Dec 2022
Manufacturing Printed Electronics 2023-2033
IDTechEx Report:
8 Apr 2022
Saralon
Also produces copper ink (although using a two-component approach).
2021
20 Oct 2021
PrintCB / Kundisch
Early-stage copper conductive ink company PrintCB has partnered with established HMI electronics manufacturer Kundisch. PrintCB's copper inks have recently been qualified by Kundisch, and are thus set for adoption in membrane switches for keyboards and other applications of hybrid electronics.
Included are:
21 Apr 2021
PrintCB
PrintCB is developing two-component conductive copper inks that resist oxidation. The company is targeting both printed electronics and various automotive applications. IDTechEx caught up with CEO Sagi Daren to hear about the latest developments.
Included are:
2020
13 Nov 2020
Materials for Printed/Flexible Electronics 2021-2031: Technologies, Applications, Market Forecasts
IDTechEx Report: Raghu Das
19 Feb 2020
PrintCB
PrintCB are an Israeli start-up offering conductive copper ink, with a view to enabling circuit boards to be printed rather than etched. In contrast to other conductive inks, their ink is based on micron sized copper particles and is highly metallic.
Included are:
