Electronics Forum: how to completely remove solder from pads (Page 1 of 2)

how to protect pads while applying solvent green mask? cure?

Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 18 08:57:45 EDT 2008 | more_sunshine

thanks for the post... but are you sure that the type of mask i mentioned is photoimageable and as i understood can be removed from desired places (pads/soldering areas) using uv and developer (which i don't know what material is it). and also the

Solder wetting to ENIG pads

Electronics Forum | Wed May 14 12:35:34 EDT 2008 | rgduval

Thanks, Chunks. That's the one point of the experiment that we haven't tried yet. Though, we came to the same conclusion just yesterday. Dave, so far, the most help we've gotten was from the paste manufacturer. I've involved the board house, but

How to choose a new solder paste

Electronics Forum | Thu May 26 08:52:42 EDT 2011 | davef

Phil Zarrow wrote a useful paper that could help in evaluating paste. Here read it ... Evaluating Solder Paste � Not An Option Contributed by Phil Zarrow of ITM an Independent SMT consulting firm With soldering being the dominant source of assembly

solder paste

Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 27 09:58:05 EDT 2011 | davef

Pressure printing systems Conventional stencil printing techniques have fundamental limitations as regards paste handling: The volume of paste available for printing is limited, so frequent replenishment is necessary Paste is difficult to c

Re: solder balling

Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 10 13:16:17 EDT 2000 | Bob Willis

Here is some thing that I wrote a while back on solder beading. First what is a Solder Bead? The term solder bead is used to differentiate it from solder balls. A solder bead is a solder ball but its location is normally constant unlike solder bal

Micro BGA pads, adhesion to laminate

Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 09 04:57:11 EDT 2003 | Matt Kehoe

Our company applies solid solder to surface mount lands. While processing a micro BGA design we had some pads fall off, peel, whatever you might call it, from the surface of the board when touched "GENTLY" with the tip of a blade to remove a small s

Re: Is it possible to rework this BGA socket?

Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 06 23:49:48 EST 1999 | Chris G.

| Hey All you Einsteins out there!! | | I gotta' problem...('course you do Steve, or you wouldn't be bugging the TechNet now would you?) I had a phone call from a acquaintance of mine wanting to bring two prototype boards over to rework a BGA socket

Voiding in board to BGA joints

Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 09 07:51:12 EST 2004 | Bryan

Hello everyone: 1.I use Kester R244 63/37 solder paste. 2.Stencil thickness 6 mil. 3.Springdale Chipset. 4.PCB finish:HASL 5.Profile:Peak temp.:210~220C,time above 183C:60~90 seconds,time between 150~183C 60~90 seconds. 6.Reflow oven:Heller 1800 Voi

Re: Is it possible to rework this BGA socket?

Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 06 23:01:48 EST 1999 | Dave F

| | Youse: This is SMTnet Steve. Sacrifice the socket. By the time you finish putzing-around removing the balls to get the socket off the board, replacing the lifted pads on the board, and reballing the socket; you've burnt the $100 that the socke

Re: Is it possible to rework this BGA socket?

Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 06 21:56:37 EST 1999 | Steve Gregory

| Youse: This is SMTnet Steve. Sacrifice the socket. By the time you finish putzing-around removing the balls to get the socket off the board, replacing the lifted pads on the board, and reballing the socket; you've burnt the $100 that the socket

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