Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 20 17:06:23 EDT 2000 | jackofalltrades
On the Vitronics/Soltec Wave Soldering Machines, we have no problems with the hot air knife (called a "Select X De-Bridging Tool" by Vitronics). We have both Delta's and Delta Max's. We have used both air and nitrogen with no problems. When using a "
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 02 10:41:41 EDT 2004 | dj_jago
Other way around Dave. We decided that the Delta had more in common with the Electra rather than the Vectra, the Electra being much more expensive. For example, we wanted 3 preheat zones for lead free and this would mean an exernal fluxer unit if
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 09 14:51:04 EDT 2018 | justconmac
UPDATE The reason for the board count in the wave when there are no boards is due to operators leaving racks with empty PCB slots. The input feed sensor is a little bit more in the center of the conveyor whereas the output feed is a slightly closer t
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 01 09:00:21 EST 1999 | John Smith
Give me your opinions and experiences of SelectX, selective debridging system in the Vitronics Soltec wave soldering machines.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 13 08:48:35 EST 2006 | chunks
That's one hell of a run-on sentence!
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 13 09:11:47 EST 2006 | rlackey
He's still excited about his wonderful new toys still, bless him.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 13 22:57:19 EST 2006 | John
The New Redesigned Vectra , should fit right into the same price range as most mid-range wavesolder machines offer by most. We are looking to replace a existing Delta Wave and found the pricing about the same.But The upgrade prices can be high for no
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 07 09:14:48 EDT 2007 | hussman
Chip waves are supposed to be turbulant. You have 2 waves, correct? And you're talking about the first wave the board sees, right? What part is not soldering? SOT-23? Yes you should turn your nitro off when not running the wave.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 07 08:35:11 EDT 2007 | samir
So you are saying that, for a CHIP wave (not the smooth, laminar wave), but the CHIP wave, your expectation is to see "smooth" solder, and not ripply, turbulent solder. This is what you're saying, correct?
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 09 04:32:56 EST 2004 | chad
I'm currently using Electrovert Vectra's right now. They do really well. I was actually in New Hampshire last month looking at Vitronics Soltec's newest wave soldering machine too. I think they would be worth a look as well. Good Luck!
