Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 15 12:53:07 EDT 2009 | rwyman
Cabinets that utilize nitrogen or desiccator units are available that will accomodate the feeder so the parts don't need to be removed. Simply put the feeders into the cabinet at nite and remove them in the morning. Dr. Storage is one. A Google se
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 06 12:43:31 EST 2012 | deanm
4.2.7.1 states, ...If the bake temperature is not greater than 90 °C, there is no practical limit on bake time... If I interpret that correctly, then you may keep MSDs in a 40 deg. C oven indefinitely with no adverse conditions. Instead of opting
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 17 06:54:17 EDT 2013 | deanm
We manufacture according to military Class 3 standards and we do not vacuum seal any MSD devices. Your current method of dry packing is sufficient as well as dry cabinet or nitrogen storage. A light evacuation of air during the dry packing process
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 03 04:11:47 EST 2010 | grahamcooper22
A baking oven over 100 C will be at zero humidity. Do you really need to store pcbs/devices at 200 C...this will surely harm some products ? IPC 33B01 allows storage of MSDs in a dry cabinet at less then 5%.....these can operate at room temp or 40 /
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 02 12:41:12 EDT 2010 | CL
Nicolas, 4.1.2.1 and 4.1.2.2 mention the requirements for drying an MSD to resett the clock life. 4.1.2.2 states that once a component is dried, refer to 5.3 for safe storage. Under that specification is 5.3.3.2 DRY Cabinet at 5% RH- This states tha
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 19 15:21:54 EST 2006 | GS
my experience: End '80 beg '90 we use a solution like that. Along the assembly lines, next to P&P machines we use to get dry cabinets (cheap and simple cabinet) where to put inside of SMDs (reel & trays once out of MBB ) during the waiting time from
Electronics Forum | Thu May 03 19:23:20 EDT 2007 | SWAG
We have a "McDry" cabinet. It works well.
Electronics Forum | Thu May 03 21:59:23 EDT 2007 | davef
dry and cabinet
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 10 20:40:49 EST 2004 | Kevin McCarten
1st thing to be said; I work for a company that supplies Desiccant Dry cabinets to the electronics industry for the storage of moisture sensitive components. The answer here really lies in inventory management/control. Ultimately you want to avoid b
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 06 13:29:09 EST 1998 | Bill Herman
| | What are you people using to store component reels and tubes in? I am looking for a cabinet with slots or something to store reels and tubes. We keep our components on the production floor near the machines. The cabinets we are using now are v
