RCA engineers and scientists in Moorestown, New Jersey – where they now work for GE – claim to have developed an insulating material that maintains its stability during the processes used in making thick-film hybrid circuits, and say it is a truly a revolutionary development, not just for RCA but for the whole electronics industry: the material is said to solve two major problems faced by industry – it remains stable no matter how many times it is reheated, and it is a true hermetic dielectric, making it easier for industry to use copper rather than the gold, platinum and other precious metals that are used extensively in microcircuits.
RCA HAS DEVELOPED STABLE INSULATING MATERIAL
