RAM Electronics prides itself on "one stop sourcing," where every concept, design, and/or model is followed straight through to production.

Key benefits

• Coordinated electronic design with hardware design
• Coordinated electronic functionality with software design
• Ease of up-grades and revisions

Capabilities

• OR-CAD and AutoCad PCB design layout
• Micro Programming Systems—Motorola, National, Pic's, Philips, Intel, etc.
• Prototyping, first article inspection, production and fabrication
• Pre-production approval process and documentation
• Configuration and documentation control

Reference accounts

Diebold Cue System A first-in/first-out display for a Video Banking Kiosk. The system was capable of handling up to eight customers with up to four tellers. RAM designed, developed, and built two systems that were delivered six weeks from the purchase order date.
Brunswick Computer Lane Monitor In 1985, RAM Electronics built the first, state-of-the-art, optical lane reader (top photo) to measure the oil film thickness on a bowling alley lane. Since then, RAM has redesigned and redeveloped a computerized lane monitor (bottom photo) to compensate for it's ancestor's shortcomings. The new model has proven to be a more reliable, precise, and robust product. Portions of this design are patent protected.
Lincoln Mark VIII Electronic Shifter (97FN10) RAM Electronics received the initial concept sketch from Ford Motor Co., set the specifications for robust components, and provided a Tier-2 Automotive Supplier with "One Stop Sourcing" for all necessary environmental and electromagnetic testing. RAM delivered the first electronic PRNDL display with Ford's Lincoln Mark VIII.