Electronics Forum | Thu May 03 19:23:20 EDT 2007 | SWAG
We have a "McDry" cabinet. It works well.
Electronics Forum | Thu May 03 21:59:23 EDT 2007 | davef
dry and cabinet
Electronics Forum | Fri May 04 18:49:31 EDT 2007 | darby
We use Super Dry. The oldest ones are about 5 years old and we haven't had a problem.
Electronics Forum | Mon May 07 15:54:22 EDT 2007 | joeherz
If you're looking for something for less than $5-10k, you should consider setting up a point-of-use air drying system. If you can supply fairly dry air from a house system to the point of use dryer, you can acheive humidty levels below 2% easily. W
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 12 00:56:20 EDT 2007 | Jani
Our SMT production and storage area is air-conditioned, constant temperature is maintained but the humidity is not controlled , the raw SMT material is stored in a "Drier" cabinet, but since we assemble hybrid SMT and thru-hole PCB assemblies, the SM
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 12 13:18:07 EST 2012 | swag
215 to 220 deg.C peak reflow. We bake then store all PCB's in low humidity cabinets (appox. 3% RH) prior to running.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 02 08:04:06 EST 2020 | philc
You might want to try baking the LED's in an oven for 24 hours prior to build. We keep our LED's in a humidity cabinet all the time, as we have noticed poor solderability if they are left out for too long. This may be even more important when buying
Electronics Forum | Mon May 09 11:43:04 EDT 2005 | paulhaines2000
We use a "McDry" cabinet for humidity control of opened, moisture sensitive parts. Relatively cheap and works good. This cabinet is installed right on the SMT line. Check out: http://www.seikausa.com/products/mcdry/
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 09 08:46:03 EST 2018 | pavel_murtishev
Hi, "Baker with controlled humidity 5%" is actually dry cabinet. Using of dry cabinets i.e. ambient temperature baking is preferred. Vacuum will always be better. If you are going to use vacuum chamber, that will be the best method in my opinion.
Electronics Forum | Sun Aug 27 20:30:53 EDT 2006 | darby
AJ, We use all ENIG boards. After opening, any remaining boards are kept in low humidity keeping cabinet. I have never experienced a problem using this method I think the longest I have kept them this way is eighteen months. We also store any open tr
