In Electronics Manufacturing, AI is only as good as the data beneath it
Manufacturing has spent the last decade being told that hardware wins factories and software wins markets. On the shop floor, that distinction is dissolving fast. Precision manufacturers — especially in electronics, where tolerances are unforgiving and OEM customers increasingly expect near-zero defects — are discovering that competitiveness no longer hinges on which machines they own, but on how well those machines talk to each other, to enterprise systems, and to the people making decisions in real time.
Few sectors feel that shift more acutely than electronics manufacturing services (EMS), where a single contract manufacturer might run dozens of product lines, each with its own customer specifications, tolerances, and compliance requirements. For Naman Shah, MD and CEO of LeSol Group, that complexity is exactly why digital infrastructure has stopped being a back-office upgrade and become a front-line competitive lever.
“Manufacturing competitiveness today is increasingly determined by how effectively information flows across...
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