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EPP Europe P2.2022

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NEWS & HIGHLIGHTS » Interview<br />

Interview with Daniel Schultze, Managing Director of Tresky<br />

“We do not offer a machine,<br />

but a ready-made application”<br />

Tresky manufactures die bonding systems for high mix–low volume<br />

production programmes. Managing Director Daniel Schultze explains<br />

why the company places particular focus on the development and<br />

production of fully-automatic machines.<br />

<strong>EPP</strong> <strong>Europe</strong>: Tresky is one of about eight companies<br />

in the world that offer fully automatic die<br />

bonding machines for the electronics and semiconductor<br />

industries. You specialise in high-precision<br />

bonding of high mix–low volume production<br />

programmes with emphasis on single laser, laser<br />

bars and sensor technology. How did this corporate<br />

focus come about?<br />

Daniel Schultze: The initial impulse to begin this<br />

work came through close cooperation with customers<br />

such as Jenoptik, and regular contact with universities<br />

and research institutes. It is an alliance<br />

which benefits both parties. We had already built up<br />

a knowledge of the area by developing appropriate<br />

solutions for various tasks. This expertise enables us<br />

to develop a custom-fit solution for almost any<br />

problem a customer has. We start in CAD and can<br />

react very flexibly to their requirements. All the<br />

while, we maintain close ties with universities because<br />

of their research capacities. If research and industrial<br />

development work together from the outset,<br />

something good usually comes out of it.<br />

<strong>EPP</strong> <strong>Europe</strong>: Can you give an example of this<br />

kind of collaboration?<br />

Daniel Schultze: We are currently in the process<br />

of evaluating a research project in collaboration with<br />

Kiel University of Applied Sciences and other<br />

partners to develop new modules for sintering highand<br />

low-power components. These components are<br />

used in the e-mobility sector, in e-cars, e-bikes and<br />

e-motorbikes; but they can also be found in wind<br />

turbines and high-voltage converter modules, in<br />

smart refrigerators and military applications. Developments<br />

in the field of autonomous vehicles, along<br />

with the phasing out of fossil fuels, are driving the<br />

development of this technology, as these sectors<br />

require specific types of electronics.<br />

Bild: Tresky<br />

Daniel Schultze is the managing director of Tresky, a placement systems manufacturer<br />

based in Hennigsdorf near Berlin, Germany<br />

<strong>EPP</strong> <strong>Europe</strong>: You refer to your company as a<br />

‘total solution provider’. What do you mean by this?<br />

Daniel Schultze: Companies based in Germany, a<br />

high-wage paying country, cannot compete with<br />

Asian manufacturers. The German market is therefore<br />

not attractive to companies that want to pro-<br />

6 <strong>EPP</strong> <strong>Europe</strong> » 11 | 2022

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