Today is White Dew

After White Dew, day-night temperature gaps often exceed 10°C. When temperatures plunge at night, condensation forms on walls and shelves, and local humidity silently spikes — this is the hardest time for MSD components.

Traditional warehouses rely on staff to log temperature and humidity at set times. The humidity peak at 2 a.m. is usually only discovered the next morning — by which time the components have already soaked up the moisture.

Provides a sealed, dry storage environment for moisture-sensitive components. Humidity is automatically regulated and displayed in real time; the moment it crosses the threshold, an alarm triggers. Components stay protected from moisture from the moment they enter. With a stable, controllable environment, "invisible moisture damage" is stopped before assembly.

Autumn dryness accelerates solvent evaporation; the viscosity, fluidity, and activity of solder paste quietly shift. Checking shelf life through ledgers usually means finding out too late; relying on memory for batch numbers means missing entries when busy.

Brings all auxiliary material storage into the system: production dates and batch numbers are registered on inbound; outbound automatically matches by FIFO — first in, first out, near-expiry prioritized for the line. No reliance on staff "self-discipline".

Automatic reminders for near-expiry stock; automatic blocking of expired stock at outbound. Even a new night-shift employee can't pull a jar of solder paste that shouldn't reach the line.

When air humidity drops, the probability of static discharge rises. Once an ESD-sensitive component is damaged, it can't be detected at the time — but performance becomes unstable and lifespan shortens once on the line. The hazard hides deep in production.

Static protection that relies on people "remembering to wear ESD wrist straps and grounding" will always have moments of lapse.

Features built-in anti-static design and proper grounding, suppressing static generation and accumulation at the storage source. Every pick and placement of a reel is sensed and recorded automatically — whether it was taken, which reel, whether it was returned, the system knows it all. Static is guarded, movements are traceable, and neither depends on human self-discipline or memory.

After White Dew, nights grow longer and days shorter. "Autumn drowsiness" is a biological rule, not an attitude problem. Even the most responsible warehouse staff can misread things at 3 a.m. — picking the wrong row, grabbing the wrong reel, that's a whole batch in trouble. Sloppy ledger entries and missed batch numbers become untraceable by the time they're noticed.

Hands picking, verification, and outbound to robotic arms and the system: the robotic arm automatically handles materials with ±1mm positioning accuracy — no hands, no eyes, no memory needed. Before each reel leaves the warehouse, machine vision automatically verifies material information — part number, batch, quantity, checked item by item, steadier than human eyes and never "drowsy".

After outbound, reels automatically connect to feeder carts, and the supply chain flows end to end automatically. Warehouse staff are freed from "manual searching and brain-powered ledgers," saving their energy for decisions that truly need judgment.