Visions and Values: Continuous Improvement / 40th Anniversary
With such a high standard set upon our workers and our company, we felt the need to make this one of our core values at EIC. Continuous Improvement means we are committed to the relentless pursuit of improving our products, processes and service levels to enhance value for our customers and ensure growth for the company. Read More...
Meet the Team – Steve Berrodin
In the second installment of our EIC Meet the Team Series we would like to introduce you to one of our design engineers, Steve Berrodin. Read More...
Getting to Know Thermoelectric Cooling Technology – PART 2
In Part 2 of this series, we would like to focus on computers, sensitive electronics and other mission-critical devices. Read More...
Getting to Know Thermoelectric Cooling Technology – Part 1
What is Thermoelectric Cooling Technology? In 1834, Jean Peltier discovered that by passing a current through two dissimilar conductors, the junction of those materials will either absorb or release heat, depending on the direction of the current flow. Thirteen years earlier, Thomas Seebeck had discovered current would flow when you placed a temperature gradient across the junction of two dissimilar metals. These two discoveries were the basis of thermoelectrics. With the advent of modern semiconductors, thermoelectric devices became practical for real world applications and are now found in everything from consumer goods to spacecraft. Read More...
High Standard of Performance
In order to ensure that our products meet the demands of our customers and their specific cooling needs, we take into account numerous variables. One of these variables includes a High Standard of Performance. Read More...
EIC Solutions Inc. Celebrates our 40th Anniversary
EIC Solutions Inc. is proud to be celebrating our 40th Anniversary! Read More...
EIC Solutions Provides Compressor-Based Cooling Option for Meadowlands Stadium’s LCD NFL Scoreboard
When the New Meadowlands Stadium was constructed, it’s LCD scoreboards’ electrical wiring components and controls had to be mounted close to the screens to reduce wire length and eliminate any RF/EMI noise. The best mounting position was behind the screens, which exposed them to weather elements. Read More...
