Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 06:25:12 EST 2007 | CL
JDumont, Baking in tubes is possible. Max temp for tubes is around 50 degrees C. Some will withstand more than others. You would have to do some experimenting on the tubes that you do have to see what temp they can take. JEDEC 033-A stated that a le
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 01 12:27:29 EST 2007 | jdumont
Is anyone doing this? What is the proper temp to bake tubes at? Is there an easier solution? Thanks in advance
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 27 17:26:55 EDT 2022 | proceng1
I'm having trouble picturing your setup, but can you put kapton on the columns? Or heat shrink tubing?
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 29 07:51:31 EDT 2002 | Claude_Couture
Investing in a taping machine is worth the money. Just saving you the aggravation of dealing with tubes is worth it. Most placement machine handle tape & reel much better than tube feeders. everytime you placement machine is stopped, it's costing you
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 06:50:54 EST 2007 | jdumont
Well that is completly unacceptable for me and im sure 99% of mfgrs. I have seen people use extruded aluminum tubes. They any good? Know anyone who sells em? Thanks
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 10:30:28 EST 2007 | Rob
We've got away with 90C before, however at 120C they tend to bananna and it isn't easy to remove all of the product then, and some of the legs get damaged (we always received waffle packs then one day tubes arrived & the operator baked as usual....).
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 10:33:46 EST 2007 | jdumont
Yea, we have A LOT of tubes. We use lots of SOICs. I need to find something as this will start to become a big issue now that we have a tracking system in place.
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 22:37:49 EST 2007 | davef
Baking, IC tubes, metal * Perfection Products; 1320 S Indianapolis Ave, Lebanon IN 46052; 765-482-7786 fax 7792 http://www.perfection-products.com * Antistatic Industries; 130 Gamewell St POBox 460 Hackensack, NJ 07602-0460; 201-489-4400 fax 7654
Electronics Forum | Sun Mar 25 22:21:03 EDT 2007 | sleech
Let me explain. At 125 degrees C, the oven is above the boiling point of water. It will be vaporized and eventually be vented from the oven. However at temperatures of 90 degrees c and lower the relative humidity becomes an issue. For the life of me,
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