A "gold finger" typically refers to the conductive interface on a circuit board, particularly in computers and other electronic devices. These contact points are used in plug-in cards or slots and are generally made of highly conductive metals, coated with a fine layer of gold to enhance conductivity and resist corrosion.

 

In industrial environments, where equipment must operate under challenging conditions such as extreme temperatures, humidity, dust, and corrosive elements, these factors can significantly impact the stability of electronic components. To address these issues, Apacer’s engineers have increased the thickness of the gold plating on the gold fingers of specific memory modules to 30μ. This enhancement improves signal transmission reliability and ensures greater resistance to environmental hazards, making Apacer’s products more robust in industrial applications.

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