Orthogone Technologies will exhibit at the Anaheim Electronics & Manufacturing Show (AEMS) 2026, held November 10–11 at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. Visit us at Booth #114.
AEMS brings together the Southern California engineering and manufacturing community for two days of exhibits, technical seminars and meetings. The show is designed for professionals who design, manufacture and test products across industries including aerospace and defence, medical devices, industrial systems, semiconductors, telecom and wireless.
Building a new electronic product rarely comes down to one engineering discipline.
The hardware has to support the performance target. FPGA and embedded software have to work together. Connectivity, signal integrity, power, thermal constraints and cybersecurity have to be considered early enough that they do not become expensive problems later.
And somewhere between the first architecture and production, all those decisions have to come together in one system that actually works.
That is the engineering Orthogone does.
Our multidisciplinary teams work across hardware, FPGA, embedded software and connectivity to take complex electronic products from initial requirements and architecture through implementation, integration and validation.
The Anaheim Electronics & Manufacturing Show is a two-day design and manufacturing trade show held at the Anaheim Convention Center. Its 2026 edition is scheduled for November 10–11 and combines an exhibition floor with seminars and meeting opportunities for the Southern California electronics and manufacturing community.
The event attracts professionals across engineering, design, manufacturing, purchasing and quality/test, with industries ranging from medical devices and aerospace to semiconductor, automation and telecom.
Date: November 10–11, 2026
Location: Anaheim Convention Center – ACC North, Level 1
800 W Katella Ave, Anaheim, CA 92802
Booth #114
Have a complex product to build? Meet our team at Booth #114 and tell us what it needs to do.
If you are building payloads, uncrewed platforms or sensor systems and you want a straight technical conversation about FPGA, embedded software or electronics design, let's talk.
