PCB Reverse Engineering Services
PCB Reverse Engineering technology is used to reversely analyze the printed circuit board, and to acquire the Layout Drawing, Gerber File, Bill of materials (BOM), Schematic diagram and designators drawing are restored in the aspect ratio of 1:1, and then these technical documents and production files are used for PCB board remanufacturing, component soldering, flying probe testing, circuit board debugging, and complete replication of the original circuit board.
Discontinued PLC I/O module? Learn how to clone a PLC I/O module circuit board – recovering Gerbers, BOM and a verified netlist from one sample for legacy repair support.
How to reverse engineer a VFD printed circuit board: IGBT gate drives, dv/dt, current sensing, EMC, BOM rebuild and compliant legacy-hardware recovery.
How to copy a motorcycle ECU printed circuit board for legacy repair: teardown, net extraction, BOM rebuild, firmware and functional validation.
A practical guide to mapping an ADAS camera circuit board from a physical sample — SerDes imaging, net tracing, BOM and schematic rebuild, and functional verification.
How a legacy onboard charger board is documented, traced across its isolation barrier, and rebuilt into a buildable, testable design package.
How we clone e-bike motor controller circuit boards for legacy fleets: imaging, netlist recovery, BOM rebuild, prototype validation, and the traps that kill copied controllers.
How to reproduce car instrument cluster PCB hardware for discontinued vehicles: coated teardown, layer imaging, netlist and BOM recovery, prototype build and in-vehicle validation.
EPS control boards mix tens of amps of phase current with millivolt torque sensing inside a sealed housing. Here is how the power stage, sensing front end and BOM are recovered.
A technical walkthrough of cloning an EV battery management system circuit board: HV isolation, AFE identification, shunt and isoSPI recovery, BOM rebuild, and pack-level validation.
How an automotive ECU printed circuit board is reverse engineered: stackup recovery, BOM and netlist reconstruction, and the bench validation a rebuilt module needs before it goes back into a vehicle.