Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 19 00:07:10 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
arzucom, have you considered using trays to handle your boards in process and your handbuilds. This method is fast becoming the industry standard method for a large variety of reasons, specifically ESD as when the boards are in the tray your people
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 19 00:07:31 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
arzucom, have you considered using trays to handle your boards in process and your handbuilds. This method is fast becoming the industry standard method for a large variety of reasons, specifically ESD as when the boards are in the tray your people
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 03 15:48:35 EDT 2007 | Cmiller
If the Bliss carts would help you can cut some money out by buying aluminum bakers carts at your local restaurant supply house for less than $100/each and then buy ESD trays from another local source (Bliss is rather pricy). You will have to hang a c
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 25 12:38:42 EST 2008 | kennyg
Assemblies are stored on ESD rubber covered flat trays. The trays are stored on rolling carts with slots for the trays (Bliss cart). The damage usually occurs on the bottomside (passives only). This side is more susceptible to damage because the sm
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 20 16:57:55 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
At the risk of sounding like a commercial, but most companies do not realize this exists and it is certainly needed. Bliss Industries now has trays and tray carts to support handling and storage of these oversize boards. Several sizes available but
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 15 12:07:55 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
Hi Jason First, I would not use real parts to test. Second talk to your cardboard box supplier they should be able to advise you on this, they should have the test results from the box capacities they sell to start with. Are you using this tote bo
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 14 00:35:58 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
DaveF's request for more data of course is needed to be specific, but here are a few ideas and places to start. If the SMT line is causing the defects you need to identify where on the line the problem is being caused. What we see regularly is mish
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 19 13:16:15 EDT 2002 | kenbliss
Some things to consider 1. can one operator keep up with manual operations and not slow the line down? If yes, great. If no you will need a way to allow more than one operator access to the next board coming down the line to not create a bottleneck.
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 01 14:27:27 EST 2002 | kenBliss
Based on this thread Shouldn�t the handling systems allow the worker to do what is needed on the board during the stated hand operation so the worker has minimal direct contact with it. Now for the non sales pitch, sales pitch. Doesn�t it make the
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 04 15:53:49 EST 2002 | kenBliss
Hi Steve I understand your point, the comments on the thread of which are slightly off of the original posted question but it still is handling. Handling is handling. If you pick up a board from one conveyor just to put on another conveyor that is
