Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 31 05:48:32 EDT 2009 | d0min0
depending on what is diameter of your balls ;) and smallest electrical distance on the boards (IC legs?? or other) solder balls trapped in ?? or not ?? base on that to see how dangerous your solderballs can be
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 18 04:04:43 EST 2019 | ramesh_10377
hi initially, as per PCB design and gerber file of PCB we got 5 mil stencil, during process observed lot of solder balls (70-80%), then we decided to go for 4 mil stencil with c-cut. now the problem is reduced and still solderball exists which is a
Electronics Forum | Mon May 20 13:14:05 EDT 2024 | dontfeedphils
I almost always go with an overprint as long as it's feasible. I haven't had much problem with solder-balling when overprinting. I'd give it a try and see how it works for you.
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 22 14:02:02 EDT 2000 | JAX
Caumel, You should be able to find sufficient info in the archives. Solder Balls probably hold the majority of posts and should be easy to referance. You can find out what causes them in relation to board material, profile tempature, wave type, flu
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 17 20:08:23 EST 2001 | John Dwinell
Hello All, I am looking for any insight RE: reworking the Xilinx 4044XL 40x40 BGA chip. A customer of mine has no trouble removing it, however, when installing with their BGA rework station, the corner solderballs consistently collapse. Has anyone
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 23 03:53:15 EST 1999 | Wolfgang Busko
I thought it might be something from baseball but I must admit that my concentration watching this game was more on the outfield action and on trying to understand the rules. And besides, couple of years passed since my stay in US. Yeah at first sig
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 15 09:47:31 EST 1999 | Wolfgang Busko
Hi Chris, the same reduction as for fine pitch (10-15%)has decreased the amount of solderballs enormously. Sure, with adequate pad design and good printing equipment and processcontrol you can get the same results but it does no harm as long as you
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 18 08:35:10 EST 1999 | Dave F
| We have problems with solder balls after reflow. Anybody have any ideas as to what causes them? | Al: Tuffty's comments are good, but point to the broader problem in trying to make recommendations on your problem ... There's just not enough info
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 27 22:48:21 EDT 2001 | dougk
Used an older model of the one you described. Have used Asymtech and Fuji's as well. The Camalot is accurate, reliable, and easy to program. The only things I disliked about it was that is was slower than the fuji's, and if the pressures weren't set
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 04 11:09:25 EDT 2001 | blnorman
As the others have stated, moisture is the killer. You have to be sure no moisture is allowed to get to the paste. If it does, you'll get solderballs. I would suggest not using a vacuum. The solvents and other volatile components of the flux will
