Electronics Forum | Sat Oct 26 04:16:46 EDT 2019 | ixqprint
The button on my induction cooker has a problem of contact failure. I want to replace it. I found out that this button is called a membrane switch. How can I replace it? Thank you.
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 28 20:25:23 EDT 2019 | sarason
Is it a single membrane switch or part of a panel. If single, chase down a similar type, if part of a panel you may be able to go back to the manufacturer for a replacement panel. Otherwise drill a hole and install a replacement unit being careful to
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 09 06:29:27 EDT 2008 | arzu
i'd like to have design information about how to produce membrane switches using the screenprinting process (making silver traces, buying /placing domes) Who knows where to find information? (we normally only produce the artwork)
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 12 18:31:09 EDT 2008 | davef
2008 Euroland membrane switch symposium lists what they call leading manufacturers of machinery and consumables, including: � 3M � Fimor � Hurtz � Hy.tech Forming Systems � Kissel + Wolf (KIWO) � Luescher � MacDermid Autotype � Marabu � Mimaki � N
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 08 19:03:09 EDT 2007 | flkpm
Hi all. First off thanks in advance for any help or suggestions you may give. What I need help with is making a 4x4 keypad overlay work again. I have the overlay and the PCB, all I need now is a device that connects to the PCB that senses the push of
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 08 19:04:32 EDT 2007 | flkpm
Hi all. First off thanks in advance for any help or suggestions you may give. What I need help with is making a 4x4 keypad overlay work again. I have the overlay and the PCB, all I need now is a device that connects to the PCB that senses the push of
Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 09 07:59:14 EDT 2007 | davef
A keypad overlay is used to adapt one basic keypad design to a variety of applications. The overlay is positioned on top of the key board to match functions on the overlay with buttons on the keypad. The user selects a function on the by pressing t
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 24 12:36:54 EDT 2008 | rfematt
We have a new board that requires a membrane switch. The membrane switch is a 1" stainless-steel dome. We were wondering if ENIG plating will hold for an expected life
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 24 22:37:06 EDT 2008 | davef
As part of the IPC-4552 specification testing, they ran ENIG at 2 uinches for 1.5 million cycles for a membrane-type keypad application [there was no testing for the wiping-type switches]. They stopped testing when the membrane began breaking down. T
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 24 13:12:41 EDT 2008 | dphilbrick
I seriously doubt it. It is extremely thin and the gold's only real purpose in life is protect the nickel underneath from oxidizing. Once you wear that very thin gold off you will have exposed, oxidized, nickel and loss of conductivity.
