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Hey the Company's Name is Amiga Electronics PTY Ltd. ;-)

SMD can be hand soldered, but it's not pretty, I assume they have a proto oven, or send it to somewhere they can do SMD.

Jorge even if this will not end in a place to produce the Natami I am very sure Thomas Hirsch like this sort of information.

Well this are some places i know of where they can produce electronics.

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I still work at the latter link, but my boss isn't fan of the BGA footprints since it's placing is more critical then other footprints.(take a guess what footprint some of the Natami chips has)

But to be honest Jorge I am pretty sure Thomas Hirsch already has a Production plant he contacted.

I just liked the Idea that a Company called Amiga Electronics would produce the NatAmi! *smile* Thomas Hirsch surely has a bigger overview than anybody else.. I just hoped I could also contribute to the nice and great thing happening here! ;-)

But... for now, they are too far away.

With the old lead containing tin or the newer lead free tin?

Sasha even at lower temperatures you can solder lead-free, at 380 degrees i solder Aluminum PCB's with lead-free tin.

I imagine it is ROHS so they can sell it overseas.

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It is an ACE Protech Selective Solder Machine (KISS 102.

According to Matt, 'Nitrogen prevents solder "bridging" and displaces oxygen which minimizes oxidation of the soldered joint. Without it, the joints look pretty awful.'

http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?131912-Parallax-s-New-Selective-Solder-Machine&p=1003706&viewfull=1#post1003706

I found the video demonstrating how the machine works:

http://www.ace-protech.com/videos/New%20KISS-102%20for%20website%20(1-09).wmv

Their products are here:

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The machine can be leased for $1,400 a month if you don't want to buy it but this is very expensive and can only be afforded by large companies that do volume business.

Not that interesting, the way it prevents bridging is by using a slower production process.

Unfortunately the owner was away in New Zealand so I did not get to ask him personally about why they chose that name.
The person I spoke to explained that they did very little computer work and were generally an Electronics manufacturer. I did not go into details about what they manufactured once he said that.
I did ask why they chose the name Amiga and asked if any of them had used an Amiga computer. I also asked if the boss had used an Amiga in the past or had been involved in their sales/repairs but he did not know.

As far as the name Amiga goes all he could say was that they had to use a small 'a' so as not to conflict with 'Amiga inc'. I did mention that it was strange that the name was chosen as the Spanish word for friend I think is Amigos rather that Amiga. He agreed that it was interesting.
 
I think I will go back sometime and talk with the boss.

You may think this is silly but in our country for someone to have used the name Amiga even with a lower case 'a' they must have heard of the computer so I will dig a little deeper if I can.
 
To sum up though: they would not be suitable for the team purposes at this time.
 
  Cheers from Oz

Nevertheless, good work, Agent Haynes! :)

I was wondering what kind of stuff they have manufactured and what things they are interested in manufacturing in the future.

Other than that it was a good report Secret Agent Haynes.

I especially like the way that you hid in plain sight :D
posing as just some curious guy wandering in and asking questions :D

They will never suspect a thing :)

Next time I am by there I will make some more inquiries.

However from the new post "Number Three" Thomas seems to be doing fine at the moment.

Need some more pics though.

Cheers from Oz