Electronics Forum | Tue May 26 12:25:34 EDT 1998 | Wayne
Vacuum Bakeout Ovens For many years vacuum bakeout ovens have been used in the hybrid industry for removal of moisture from ceramic cercuits prior to hermetically sealing packages. In this process the vacuum oven certainly reduces the bakeout cycle
Electronics Forum | Fri May 22 11:12:25 EDT 1998 | Mike Glenn
| | Does anyone know about low pressure/low temperature | | ovens used for baking of moisture senstive | | components? | | Thanks | I need to know from where your need came. I usually just bake in conventional ovens with specified times and tempera
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 22 15:59:43 EST 2002 | GSW
What type of reflow profile are you using ? There is a void reduction profile recommeded by some paste manufacturers, Try that it might help. Did you check the components or the board and see if they have absorbed mositure ? try baking the boards and
Electronics Forum | Fri May 22 13:20:33 EDT 1998 | Earl Moon
| | | Does anyone know about low pressure/low temperature | | | ovens used for baking of moisture senstive | | | components? | | | Thanks | | I need to know from where your need came. I usually just bake in conventional ovens with specified times a
Electronics Forum | Sat Sep 26 22:08:07 EDT 1998 | Jeff Sanchez
I recieved a pack of sensitive IC's that said they needed to be baked befor certain processes. If I need to do rework, do I have to bake prior to single soldering of these IC's. Or can I just place one as needed by hand with out baking? Any info woul
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 06 17:28:27 EST 2008 | blnorman
We have some components on a reel that are 2.3 mm in thickness and need to be baked out. The reel has a warning not to exceed 50�C. According to J-STD-33, the proper bake out is 67 days @ 40�C.
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 09 09:42:33 EST 2018 | jmedernach
I completely agree. J-STD-033 spells out the "how to" of baking, quite clearly. You have to bake something for an expensively long time at 80 - 85C in order to properly desiccate your components.
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 16 15:00:56 EST 2002 | sueph
We have always baked our assembled boards prior to wave solder, but have recently learned that there are some companies out there who don't. I checked with one of my supervisors, and he said that baking is recommended but not required. I'm wonderin
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 30 17:22:48 EDT 1999 | Dave F
| | Surface Mount Components like QFP's in Tray usually comes sealed in an anti-static plastic pack. In case the QFP's were removed from the said anti-static bag for more than 2 weeks, do these components needed to be baked for they might produce so
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 16 15:38:17 EST 2002 | Randy Villeneuve
No parts or boards are baked unless they are moisture sensitive and were left out too long and that is for reflow only. In your case there should be no reason to bake becouse the boards should be vacuum packed as they come in as well as any moisture
