Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 06 13:06:39 EST 1998 | Bob barr
What are you people using to store component reels and tubes in? I am looking for a cabinet with slots or something to store reels and tubes. We keep our components on the production floor near the machines. The cabinets we are using now are very
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 06 13:26:31 EST 1998 | Bill Herman
| What are you people using to store component reels and tubes in? I am looking for a cabinet with slots or something to store reels and tubes. We keep our components on the production floor near the machines. The cabinets we are using now are ver
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 07 05:40:16 EST 2006 | pavel_murtishev
Good day, J-STD-033A: 4.1.2.2 Moisture Sensitivity Levels 5-5a For moisture sensitivity Levels 5 and 5a with floor life exposure not greater than 8 hours, a minimum desiccating period of 10X the exposure time is required to dry the SMD packages en
Electronics Forum | Thu May 06 14:22:06 EDT 2004 | Rob
Okay... to follow-up on my scenario. Would it be cheaper to get a resealer with dessicants and humidity indicators or a baking oven, or both. Is there a moisture controlled storage cabinet (ideally 3'x6'x1' or in that vicinity)? Would be interested
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 17 16:25:06 EDT 2004 | kmccarten
Rob; To answer your question regarding the availability of moisture controlled dry storage cabinets (Dry cabinets), yes such animals do exist. You can find some additional generic information regarding dry storage cabinets for the electronics envir
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 27 20:34:12 EST 2000 | Dave F
Ashok: The real concern about moisture sensitivity is in plastic packaged parts. The plastic packaging used to manufacture surface mount technology devices absorb moisture from the environment. The high temperatures involved in vapor phase/reflow
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 19 17:44:43 EDT 1999 | Chrys Shea
| | While trying to sell me a low temperature baking system for SMDs the salesman mentioned that the 125C for 24hr bake had been known to cause co-planarity defects. | | I thought I'd ask some experts. Any help guys? | | | Gerry: I imagine there co
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 | Tue Jan 30 14:24:55 EST 2018 | emeto
I used to bake parts before. After I discovered the drying cabinets, that is not a concern anymore. I strongly recommend you to get one of these and try it. It dries them out pretty quick and keeps very low humidity all the time. No heat applied.
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 03 04:11:47 EST 2010 | grahamcooper22
A baking oven over 100 C will be at zero humidity. Do you really need to store pcbs/devices at 200 C...this will surely harm some products ? IPC 33B01 allows storage of MSDs in a dry cabinet at less then 5%.....these can operate at room temp or 40 /
