Product architecture

MES products and solutions

Solutions by process stage SMT DIP & Test Assembly & Packaging

Pick the industry, then see how it is done there 10 industry segments

The same MES carries different weight in automotive and consumer electronics: the first has to prove batch genealogy on demand, the second has to change over fast. Enter by industry to see what to deploy first and what acceptance looks at.

Architecture

Three layers, one dataset: shop-floor capture, execution control, decision dashboards

The shop floor produces data directly from equipment and racks; the execution layer closes it against work orders and routings; the decision layer turns the same data into dashboards and reports. Part numbers, batches and SNs use one coding scheme across all three layers, with no second entry.

02

Planning layer

Scheduling by line capacity and due date; planned progress and actual output on one screen, with rush orders reflected as they happen.

01

Decision layer

Output, attainment, defect distribution and temperature/humidity go straight to dashboards and reports, with no second round of data entry.

03

Execution layer

Work orders, station routing, error-proof material loading, traceability and quality disposition all converge here; this is where most implementation effort goes.

04

Shop-floor layer

Data comes from equipment and operator actions directly, not from supervisors filling it in afterwards.

Smart material rack Placement machine / reflow oven Tester Scan terminal

The tiers matter because of data flow: the shop-floor layer produces records from equipment and terminals, the execution layer closes on work orders, and the decision layer consumes the same data directly. No batch imports in between, no secondary Excel roll-ups.

Six systems

Six systems, each solving one class of problem

Systems are split by responsibility, not by how they are sold. A deployment can start with a few of them; master data stays shared across systems, so part numbers never diverge.

01

Manufacturing execution system

MES

Work-order release, station routing, error-proof loading and full traceability — the base of shop-floor execution.

7 modules

  • 01

    Factory modeling

    Workshops, lines and stations

  • 02

    Order maintenance

    Work-order release and changes

  • 05

    SMT process control

    Error-proof loading and process records

  • 06

    DIP and test management

    Station routing and parameter capture

  • 07

    Assembly process control

    Component binding and assembly traceability

  • 08

    Packaging management

    Weighing, cartoning and labelling

  • 13

    Traceability

    Forward and reverse traceability

02

Production scheduling system

APS

Scheduling by line capacity and due date; planned and actual progress on one screen.

1 modules

  • 03

    Production scheduling

    Scheduling by line capacity

03

Warehouse and logistics system

WMS

Receipt and issue, bins, FIFO with partial reels first — sharing one dataset with the smart racks.

2 modules

  • 04

    Warehouse management

    Receipt, issue and FIFO

  • 12

    Barcode management

    Rule configuration and printing

04

Quality management system

QMS

Defect entry, disposition, rework and recheck in one loop; defect distribution drills down to the reference designator.

1 modules

  • 09

    Quality management

    Defect entry and disposition

05

Equipment and engineering management

EAM

Equipment status, checks and maintenance, plus stencil and solder paste records.

2 modules

  • 10

    Engineering management

    Stencils, solder paste and maintenance

  • 11

    Equipment management

    Status, checks and maintenance

06

Data and dashboards

BI

Output, attainment, top defects and temperature/humidity, all captured live from the line.

2 modules

  • 14

    Monitoring dashboards

    Live output and exceptions

  • 15

    Data queries

    Multi-dimensional reports and export

Rollout order

Four steps, each with its own acceptance

The sequence below is the common one in practice, not mandatory. Each step ends with something that can be accepted; move on once it is stable. Production never stops, and the order runs from closing gaps to raising efficiency.

  1. Step 1

    Step 1: Model the factory

    Create workshops, lines, stations and routings. Until this exists, no other module has anywhere to put its data.

    • Factory modeling
  2. Step 2

    Step 2: Close wrong-material and traceability gaps

    Error-proof material loading, end-to-end traceability and shop-floor dashboards go live together. Rework and customer complaints mostly come from these two gaps.

    • SMT process control
    • Traceability
    • Monitoring dashboards
  3. Step 3

    Step 3: Connect warehouse and planning

    Warehouse in/out, barcode rules, work-order release and scheduling are connected; kitting and issuing no longer rely on manual reconciliation.

    • Warehouse management
    • Barcode management
    • Order maintenance
    • Production scheduling
  4. Step 4

    Step 4: Add quality, equipment and back-end

    Quality loop, stencil and solder-paste records, equipment checks, plus DIP, assembly, packaging and reporting.

    • Quality management
    • Engineering management
    • Equipment management
    • DIP and test management
    • Assembly process control
    • Packaging management
    • Data queries

Next step

Not sure which modules to start with?

Tell us your line scale, process stages and the problem that hurts most. We reply with a module list and an implementation order based on your situation.

Address
Building 8, Room 303, Yilisheng Industrial Park, 602 Fengtang Avenue, Tangwei Community, Fuhai Street, Bao'an District, Shenzhen

Shenzhen Baichuan Zhike Technology Co., Ltd. · Since 2015 , serving electronics manufacturers across handsets, tablets, automotive electronics, FPC, WiFi modules, energy storage and more.

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