Industry analysis, product updates, and engineering perspectives from our team.
An office administrator with eight years of procurement experience explains why the old rules for buying heat shrinkable tubing—large minimum orders, black-only, cheapest-unit-price mentality—no longer apply in 2025.
A quality manager compares authorized TE Connectivity AMP connectors against open-market sourcing. What to verify in traceability, spec conformance, lead time, total cost, and reviews—without getting fooled by vague claims.
A quality manager's argument for checking specs before shipment—whether you're buying a TE Connectivity crimper, verifying TE Connectivity Greensboro documentation, deploying networks, or helping someone with a 2660 flip and how to unblock a number on phone.
A procurement veteran shares three scenarios for sourcing TE Connectivity parts, checking merger history, and choosing field tools like the Fluke 117 multimeter. Includes real mistakes, costs, and a checklist.
A quality manager's story of rejecting a connector batch, discovering the real meaning of 'TE Connectivity products,' and learning why specialization beats one-stop-shop promises.
An admin buyer compares an authorized TE Connectivity source with a multi-brand marketplace for medical device components. Includes why TE Connectivity Menlo Park shows up in a sensor search, what networks means in procurement, and when price should win.
I handle purchasing for a maintenance contractor near Wilsonville, Oregon. Here’s what I learned after skipping a key TE Connectivity / Deutsch tool—the 8110—and why no Klein multimeter could catch the failure that followed.
A quality and compliance manager explains why component failures are often spec failures, how TE Connectivity products fit into real projects, and why small orders deserve the same verification.
A 0V reading can be misleading if you test against the wrong reference. Here's how to use a multimeter to test voltage on telecom and control circuits, and why TE Connectivity's datasheets save you from expensive mistakes.
TE Connectivity history, addresses, and part numbers like G100 or C300 can confuse any buyer. Here's what one purchasing administrator learned the hard way.