Assembly Operator I-1st Shift

Brief DescriptionResponsibilities involve the basic operation of microelectronics chip assembly equipment, including die and wafer processing, chip-and-wire assembly, assembly of various components, quality screening, visual inspection, measurement, and sorting of semiconductor devices.ResponsibilitiesOperation of manual, automatic, and semi-automatic microelectronics assembly equipment with specific instruction and supervision. Operations include, but are not limited to, correctly loading and unloading parts and fixtures, recognize equipment and process issues that are not right, utilize equipment interface to make minor recipe adjustments.Learn and be trained on inspection of die and packages to internal standards using high and low power microscopes for extended periods of time.Follows defined specifications and reaction paths or written/verbal instruction.Use multiple hand tools, such as tweezers and vacuum pens, to manually process delicate products, without damaging components.Use high resolution measuring equipment to measure components to within .005 inches of the standard.Utilize computer-based manufacturing systems to move product and enter data.Read, understand, and apply technical drawings (data sheets) to the specific process; data sheets include marking drawings, assembly drawings, wire bond diagrams, and equipment setup drawings.Escalate production issues to Technical staff for resolution.Read, understand, and apply detailed specifications to production practices.Complete functions with close attention to detail, quality, and task accuracy.QualificationsA high school diploma, GED, or other equivalent combination of education and experience is required0-2 years of experience typically required.Must pass eye exam to be certified for inspectionMust read, understand, and pass tests for electro-static discharge safeguards.Demonstrable ability in basic computer skills, including Microsoft Office; including basic Excel spreadsheet navigation, data input, cell formatting, and sheet tabs.Effective verbal and written communication.Comfortable working in Class 7 and 8 cleanroom environments, wearing a clean room suit, and following anti-Foreign Object Debris requirements, including the ise of coveralls, smocks, ESD straps, and gloves.Ability to focus on precise repetitive task for extended periods of time.Demonstrable fine motor skill and hand-eye coordination in the manipulation of small parts.Applicable knowledge of basic math skills, which are necessary to verify and adjust counts, correlate quantities, and ensure order accuracy. As a Rochester employee it is expected that the individual represents, supports, and encourages the Rochester culture by adherence to work policies and practices set forth within the companySummaryAt Rochester Electronics, we create an excellent employee experience focused on value, performance, motivation, recognition, and career growth. Many companies say their employees are their most important asset. At Rochester Electronics, we mean it!Outstanding low-cost medical, dental, vision, and prescription drug coverage, Rochester pays 92% of the premiums on behalf of its full-time employeesPaid time off, including vacation, sick, and holidayGenerous match 401K programTuition reimbursementFlexible spending account And so much more!For the last 40 years, Rochester Electronics, in partnership with over 70 leading semiconductor manufacturers, has provided our valued customers with a continuous source of critical semiconductors. As an original manufacturer stocking distributor, Rochester has over 15 billion devices in stock encompassing more than 200,000-part numbers, providing the world’s most extensive range of end-of-life (EOL) and broadest range of active semiconductors. As a licensed semiconductor manufacturer, Rochester has manufactured over 20,000 device types. With over 12 billion die in stock, Rochester can manufacture over 70,000 device types.