Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 20 16:06:38 EST 2000 | Mike Naddra
Regarding glass transition , does anyone have expierance glass wiht transition temperature specification , such as what are the detrimental effects of exceeding the Tg , how long over the glass transition temperature ,if any , is acceptable. Tg of di
Electronics Forum | Tue May 25 13:30:38 EDT 2010 | nikopolidis
HI Please Advice witch material can stand more heat FR4 or CEM3. PCB assembly will be used under the body of toaster Temp. range 90°C Could anyone tell me the difference in PCB material For imcoming quality control. Thanks & regards Fotis
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 04 01:13:31 EDT 2010 | boardhouse
Hi fotis, Big difference between Cem3 & FR4 is that FR4 the glass is woven and Cem3 is sheet glass non-woven. for Multi layer product, i would not consider Cem3 due to increase chance of de-lam due to lack of weave for strength. Cem1 and Cem3 are
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 04 11:28:15 EDT 2010 | mikesewell
At 400C, I'd worry about the solder as well....
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 23 07:24:55 EDT 2010 | szpcbpartner
welcome to PCB Partner, there are more than 2300 PCB suppliers here. http://www.pcbpartner.com
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 13 20:58:50 EDT 2000 | Dave F
If you don't know what you have, how the blank are we sposed to tell you? Try your local fab. CEM1 - Opaque tan CEM3 - Translucent FR2 - Opaque brown FR3 - Opaque cream FR4 - Translucent FR5 - Translucent FR6 - Opaque white G10 - Translucent G11 -
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 22 00:09:14 EDT 2010 | leadthree
You should do some testing what temp you really get. Solder will melt 260~300ºC. Back to the initial question, CEM-3 is a bit harder to buy and has not many varieties. Go for FR4, you can go for a higher Tg then the common 130ºC. There is also 140,
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 04 01:38:09 EDT 2010 | nikopolidis
Thanks My mistake on the previous post is that the Temperature will be way beyond 90C maybe reach to 400c as the PCB will be placed under the Heating plate of the sandwich maker! So my concern is the heating tolerance! Appreciated your knowledge b
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 16 00:09:05 EDT 2010 | boardhouse
I would be concerned with either material at that temp. i would re-post your question on one of the engineering forums below. http://www.eng-tips.com/ http://www.electronic-circuits-diagrams.com/forum/ Regards, Boardhouse
