Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 14 03:01:37 EDT 2005 | fctassembly
Chris, The Asahi SCS7 is Asahi's attempt at copying the SN100C and is a tin/copper/silicon alloy that melts at 227C so no, it is not a low temperature lead free alloy.
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 26 22:03:30 EDT 2005 | Holly
Whether Chris is working for Asahi doesn't actually matters. What matters most, asahi product works without fuss.I advise you go for the right stuff.
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 01 12:01:50 EST 2007 | flipit
Anyone ever try this Viromet 247 Sn/Ag/Cu/In aloy from Asahi? It has a reflow temp of 206 or 209 C? Thanks, Chris
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 12 11:26:38 EDT 2005 | jdengler
I think the asahi solder is coming out with their own irons if they get enough interest on this forum.
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 28 19:11:42 EST 2007 | Wayne
For solder, I think you can consider SCS7 from Asahi.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 12 04:31:41 EDT 2005 | Chris Ong
Sorry, I missed out a few point. Is Asahi solder really that popular, even my friends told me that although pricing is higher but able to achieve excellent result. If you have any paste recommendation for my 0402 and 0201 component. Frankly speak
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 12 11:50:23 EDT 2005 | Mark
Chris (if thats your real name), For 0201 I only use Asahi from Singapore. If it is 0402 Asahi is by far the best. Kester is mainly used for 0603 and Indium is a good choice for BGA's only (and some QFP's). Just my frank opinion. Hope the infor
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 01 17:56:18 EST 2007 | darby
Tested recently on ENIG finish. profile as follows 100-150, 57 sec. 150 210, 46 sec. 210 + , 63 sec. Peak 231. This profile was developed for this paste as per Asahi literature. Operator said it "looked wet and smelled good"! Print quality was excel
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 12 04:21:29 EDT 2005 | Chris Ong
Hi, Have anyone out there been using Asahi products. My knowledge is limited and I only know it from the http://www.asahisolder.com website. Pls feedback or share your view on the Asahi product. If this product worked better than other even if it h
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 22 20:35:53 EST 2007 | davef
A common way to add traces to a fabricated board is to print polymer thick film [PTF] conductive ink. PTF suppliers are: * Du Pont de Nemours, E. I. & Co. - Research Triangle Park, NC * Ercon, Inc. - Wareham, MA * Dow Corning� * Asahi Chemical Res
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