Obsolescence management for systems that must keep running.

How an obsolescence review works

Placeholder copy. Gavin supplies the final text for each capability page; the layout stays.

1. Review your bill of materials

   We check every line for lifecycle status, last-time-buy dates and the number of sources still active.

2. Rank the risk

   Each part is scored on how soon it goes and how hard it is to replace, so the effort goes where it matters.

3. Agree the plan

   Last-time buy, approved alternative, or re-engineering. You get the costs side by side.

4. Carry it out and keep watching

   We source and hold the stock, qualify the alternative, or do the redesign, then keep monitoring the list.

Legacy system support

Fault finding, spares and documentation recovery for control, test and embedded systems that are past their maker's support period.

Repair and refurbishment

Equipment repaired and tested in our workshop, returned with a test report. Refurbished items on the store go through the same process before they are listed.

FPGA re-hosting

Moving a design off an obsolete FPGA or ASIC onto a current device, on an adaptor or a drop-in board, so the rest of the system does not change.