We recover readable circuit schematics from assembled printed circuit boards, including component identification, net reconstruction and engineering verification of critical circuits.
You do not need to prepare formal engineering terminology before contacting us. A clear business or equipment problem is enough for an initial technical discussion.
The exact deliverable set is agreed before the stage starts so acceptance is based on concrete engineering results rather than activity.
We select the architecture and tools according to interfaces, timing, environment, maintainability and production constraints.
A useful recovered schematic must be readable by an engineer. We therefore reorganize physical connectivity into functional sheets and name signals and blocks where their purpose can be established.
The required method depends strongly on layer count, component density and whether destructive analysis of a sample is acceptable.
If the final goal is a new compatible board, schematic reconstruction can be followed by interface analysis, redesign and validation.
Board documentation
Component identification
Connectivity recovery
Logical schematic capture
Critical-net verification
BOM and engineering notes
Questions that are useful to settle before the initial estimate.
Non-destructive work can use a returnable sample. Multilayer reconstruction may require a separate non-returnable sample; this is agreed before starting.
Yes, but hidden layers may require destructive processing depending on density and access.
The schematic and BOM can support documentation work; exact regulatory acceptance requirements should be confirmed for the specific certification process.
Most standard components can be identified, but erased markings, custom parts or damaged devices may require additional analysis or remain documented with uncertainty.
Yes. The recovered design can become the starting point for modernization or compatible replacement development.
Send board photos, layer information if known, dimensions, any available documentation and the required output format.
