What does pcd of high-rise board mean?

High-rise boards are a special technology processed on printed circuit boards (PCBs), used for higher-density packaging and more precise connections, and are often used in high-end electronic equipment. PCD refers to the arrangement of "drilled holes" on the Printed Circuit Board (Printed Circuit Board). Therefore, the PCD of a high-rise board refers to the arrangement of drilling points on the high-rise board.

The PCD layout of high-rise boards plays a vital role in the performance and quality of the circuit board, affecting the installation of surface components on the circuit board and the goodness of circuit connections. Specifically, the PCD of high-rise boards will affect the signal transmission speed and anti-interference performance of the circuit board. Therefore, when making high-rise boards, the PCD design should be reasonable to ensure the effective improvement of circuit board performance.

High-rise boards are one of the essential components in modern electronic equipment, and the layout of PCD determines the accuracy and reliability of the components. High-rise boards are increasingly used in medical, automotive, aviation and other industries. Their critical properties and highly precise PCD layout not only affect the stability and life of the equipment, but also directly affect the safety and sustainable development of the industry.