Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 14 13:50:11 EDT 2010 | swag
I can't offer much advice on acceptible rates or #'s. From a process standpoint, most of your bridging or insufficient originates in your printer. Look into buying dedicated tooling specifically designed for the build. We use "h-towers" on all hig
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 14 13:41:40 EDT 2010 | rway
We are running SMT products and have been for some time now. First, I wanted to check with you folks to see what an acceptable FPY rate, or what you would consider and acceptable rate, is. Secondly, we are having issues primarily with product that
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 14 15:36:34 EDT 2010 | remullis
98% to 99% pass yield should be your target. The previous company I worked for, we were able to meet these goals with most all of our products. It took us some years to achieve this level of pass rate. Of course analyzing and good reporting from some
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 14 18:51:24 EDT 2010 | rway
Thank you. I spoke with our SMT guy, and he stated that there is plenty of board support on the pcb. So it's not a matter of flexing. There just seems to be inconsistancy in the solder application. He did mention that part of the problem is a lac
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 16 09:47:33 EDT 2013 | dilogic
I would appreciate if you can share your experience with pick failure rates, preferably for 0402 parts. Also, what percentage do you consider acceptable?
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 00:16:34 EST 2006 | mack3000
Hello everyone, May i know what is the acceptable component throwout rate/percentage for a smt machine(chip shooter and chip placer)in the industry today?
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 22:09:57 EST 2006 | davef
attrition
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 14 16:48:40 EST 2000 | Steve Thomas
O.K., folks, I know this is a loaded question, but I've been asked to find the answer, sooooo: What is an acceptable defect rate in ppm for a surface mount process, assuming that each component has the potential for one defect. This would include de
Electronics Forum | Sat Jan 15 13:13:33 EST 2000 | Mark Wiegold
Steve, Basically in answer to your question, there is no real set number for defects. Defect rates will vary between products and companies. If my company was running the same product as yourself then there is no reason to suggest that the defect ra
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 18 20:31:10 EST 2000 | WDavidson
It makes a difference what the normalizer is. We calculate solder ppm and placement ppm separately for each assembly. Solder ppm = #solder defects*1E6/(Qty boards*#solder joints per board). For us this number is easily less than 50 and sometimes
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