Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 23 09:48:40 EDT 2009 | allwave
Hi Guys, > > can anyone recommend a good and > reliable prep machine? that can also perform > trimming and forming for axial and radial > components. our plant is located in > philippines. > > thanks in advance kircchoffs. We use Hepco Mac
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 23 09:05:04 EDT 2009 | kircchoffs
Hi Guys, can anyone recommend a good and reliable prep machine? that can also perform trimming and forming for axial and radial components. our plant is located in philippines. thanks in advance
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 14 04:16:55 EDT 2021 | mokshamanthra
Thanks DWL, we have a board with double sided SMT components now. and there is an intrusive component on the bottom side which is build first. the connector pin is extending out by 0.3mm and this is causing printing issues when building top side. we
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 26 14:36:58 EST 2010 | gregp
Hi Dave, The short answer is "it doesn't". The mascot is simply a light guided assembly system. The major difference is the CS-400E machine has the fully programmable cut and clinch unit doing it's thing under the board while it is being assembled.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 29 13:30:43 EDT 2016 | gregp
Versatec specializes in the remanufacture of Contact Systems machines, most notably the CS-400E component locator with programmable cut and clinch. these machines are field proven over the past two decades and provide many benefits when utilized: 1.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 19 09:06:00 EDT 2016 | davef
We used to use those, back in the bad old times. basically, it's a router with a blade on it that is used to trim the leads of PTH components that are mounted on boards. Nasty process. Difficult to control. Messy, firing cut leads all over the plac
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 22 22:44:34 EDT 2004 | davef
We agree with Paul. If you prepare the components differently, so that they snap into place, you do not need to trim after wave. Most rotary trimmers put a HUGE amount of stress on solder connections, potentially cracking the connections. Some of
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 25 08:34:00 EST 1998 | Earl Moon
CERAMIC CIRCUITRY Starting with hybrid thick film circuits in 1965 at Sperry Flight Systems, I have been involved with ceramics (usually aluminum oxide) as the substrate material. Then, we developed "multilayer" circuitry (replacing "cordwood" module
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 25 08:30:44 EST 1998 | Earl Moon
| Happy Holidays All, | I am searching out a vendor (US preferred) who can fabricate a ceramic PCb with etremely fine lines. | Please reply if you are a vendor, or know of one. | Thanks, | Wendy CERAMIC CIRCUITRY Starting with hybrid thick film circ
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