Electronics Forum: conductive foam (Page 1 of 2)

best way to get power to PCB

Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 14 07:30:00 EDT 2014 | rob

For low voltage and current applications there are also some nice SMT conductive foam pads that come in on tape. http://www.gore.com/MungoBlobs/621/772/SMT_Grounding_Pads.pdf I think Laird also do something similar. We place them with no problem.

Completed Assembly Storage Life Question

Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 19 11:58:12 EDT 2010 | davef

From "Universal Instruments Packaging Specification" ... [snip] Packing Of Populated Boards · These parts require individual separation and protection to prevent electro static discharge and structural damage. They shall be packed in sealed, anti-st

Need an ESD Guru

Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 17 17:17:17 EDT 2006 | rgduval

I'm in the middle of developing an ESD program at my company, trying to adhere to S20.20 as much as possible (and the suggestions of the ESD audit conducted before I got here). I've been discussing the pros/cons of pink-poly foams and black foams.

Re: Anti-Static Foam

Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 27 17:59:54 EDT 1999 | John Thorup

How about some of the more rigid materials like the commercial fixture manufacturers use to machine solder/assembly fixtures from? Glastic, an anti-static version of Delmat and proprietary materials from MB manufacturing come to mind. Search the arc

Re: Anti-Static Foam

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 28 08:56:01 EDT 1999 | DaveH

If your looking for fixtures or conductive/static dissipative material for support, try EMC Global Technologies in PA. 215-340-0650.

Selective Wave Solder Pallet

Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 21 10:52:23 EDT 2000 | Ron H

Problem: Flux remains on the board in the masked areas after the wave solder process. We use Multicore X32-10m no clean flux. There is no post wave cleaning. While the flux residue is not conductive, it is unsightly and it may interfere with a be

Wave Soldering Flus Selection

Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 15 14:05:20 EDT 2001 | CPI

In response No that�s not all you need to think about, but lets look at each and then talk of others. a)The condition of the solderable surface on boards (and components) degrades over time or can be supplied in poor condition (to thin or thick HASL

Re: handling components for rework

Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 26 18:03:45 EDT 1999 | John Thorup

| We only do rework with SMT components or a small amount of SMT work. We are having a hard time keeping the components safe throughout the handling process of removing one or two components, and issuing them to an operator for processing or inspect

Re: conformal coating after rework

Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 27 09:00:56 EST 1999 | Chris Fontaine

| | I have boards coated with Humiseal 1B73. At a late point mfg. site we need to remove a series of 0603 resistors for optioning purposes. I have been trying to determine the fastest, easiest way to re-coat the pads after removal. Drying time of the

Selective soldering pallets and solder balls

Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 10 14:10:38 EST 2002 | Randy Villeneuve

Steve, I wave solder most if not all our boards with selective wave pallets. I did not catch if the solder balls were on top of the board or on the bottom but that will make a difference on what to do to get rid of them. Pallets are good and bad. On

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