Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 17 03:19:01 EST 2023 | sophyluo1985
Hello everyone YSM20 and YSM20R, what is the difference between them? From the outside, they seem to be the same. Thank you very much for your answers
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 17 15:27:10 EST 2023 | compit
YSM20 - 90.000 cph, YSM20R (improved? newer?) - 95.000 cph
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 21 23:07:23 EST 2020 | toki
Hi i would like to know how is YSM20R in terms of CPH and overall performance as i am planing to buy 2 units for our SMT assembly line.This our first setup. It will be a mix production line including speaker, router, power unit etc motherboards. Need
Electronics Forum | Sat Feb 18 01:38:09 EST 2023 | sophyluo1985
Only the speed is updated, 90000CPH (95000CPH) is only the theoretical speed. The actual speed is 60%-70% of the theoretical speed. Is there any difference between other hardware and software parts?
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 07 03:54:00 EST 2023 | sophyluo1985
Dear SosigGuy , thank you very much. MY ENGINEERING TEAM would like to talk to you more about YAMAHA's expertise, can we write and talk to you? My fellow engineer would like to talk to you. (sales07@goldlandsmt.com, his name is Quinn, this is his
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 06 15:33:43 EST 2023 | kumarb
Does the 'R' suffix not mean a rotary head on the machine? This will then allow for that head to be a 'chip shooter' but does so with a lower height off the PCB being assembled. That is, the rotary head offers some gain in speed but is unable to moun
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 07 08:44:29 EST 2023 | spoiltforchoice
> Does the 'R' suffix not mean a rotary head on the > machine? This will then allow for that head to be > a 'chip shooter' but does so with a lower height > off the PCB being assembled. That is, the rotary > head offers some gain i
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 17 22:30:09 EST 2000 | Dave F
Alberto: There's no rules, but it works sorta like this: RESISTORS Usually marked in ohms using a standard code: First two numbers is the value Third number is the multiplier 102 = 1.0 x 10� ohm = 1000 ohm = 1 kW CAPACITOR Usually not marked. When
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 17 22:30:09 EST 2000 | Dave F
Alberto: There's no rules, but it works sorta like this: RESISTORS Usually marked in ohms using a standard code: First two numbers is the value Third number is the multiplier 102 = 1.0 x 10� ohm = 1000 ohm = 1 kW CAPACITOR Usually not marked. When
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 27 15:06:29 EDT 2001 | davef
This otta push Wolfgang over the top ... Recommended reading G.G. Harman, Wire Bonding in Microelectronics : Materials, Processes, Reliability, and Yield, 2nd edition, McGraw-Hill Electronic Packaging and Interconnection Series, 1997. G.G. Harman, R
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