Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 20 10:15:44 EDT 2006 | samir
Again, the verdict is mixed here as well, but from the seminars, white papers, etc. the consensus seems to be that Pb BGA's are not compatible in a Pb-Free RoHS Process...but... Pb-Free SAC BGA's are compatible in a Sn-Pb process as long as your pro
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 20 11:31:15 EDT 2006 | muse95
This has been debated several times on this forum, but I have to say the opposite of Samir. I would rather see a SnPb BGA in a Pbfree process(as long as the component can take the heat) than a Pbfree BGA in a SnPb process. There has been some mention
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 06 19:15:57 EST 2006 | Jerry Butters
The "marketing geniuses" of the world are now touting lead free ovens, lead free irons, and even lead free smocks, heel straps, and even G-Strings! Bottom line is - ya just gotta get it hotter, stupid! There's nothing "RoHS" about equipment besides
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 06 18:24:33 EDT 2005 | GS
To have symbol embedded in PCB copper it could be an opportunity for error because in case of mountinng on it a non ROHS compliance components/devices, the symbol would not tell the true. Better use the Rohs compliant label, stiked on PCB when sure
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 06 08:55:14 EST 2005 | Indy
yes you can use lead-free components and/or lead-free solder paste on Sn/Pb PCBs. You do get reliable joints. as already mentioned, it doesn't meet the WEEE and RoHS requirement. Indy
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 19 12:18:41 EST 2005 | Amol Kane
funding from who?. we are dealing with the same thing here. the solder paste cost is roughly 1.5 times SnPb, and the cost of bar solder is thru the roof
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 15 12:20:52 EDT 2015 | dyoungquist
If you are using lead solder (SnPb) HASL is a good choice. If you are using lead-free (RoHS compliant) solder then I would recommend Immersion Gold (ENIG).
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 07 01:43:13 EDT 2017 | tsvetan
yeah, I wonder what will be the next? "Do not touch with same fingers PCBs with SnPb and Lead free PCBs as some molecules of lead may stick to your fingers" :D
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 15 17:58:56 EST 2005 | darby
Mat, Are you sure you should be using SnPb HASL boards if you are doing prep for lead free? If you aren't actually going to comply with RoHS then fire away. Nearly all of our assemblies are now ENIG and as any re-design comes up on a HASL board it is
Electronics Forum | Fri May 02 16:20:35 EDT 2008 | rwyman
We've never, to my knowledge, sent out Pb-free BGAs to be reballed for use on an SnPb assembly. In fact, we developed an in-house reballing process and we haven't felt the need to do that either (for salvaging an occasional reworked part, maybe).