Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 16 14:26:01 EST 2005 | DasonC
Some recommendation from National Semi. http://www.national.com/quality/process_recommendation.html
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 22 21:00:39 EDT 2006 | davef
National says: [ http://www.national.com/packaging/llp/faq.html#faq_manu ] Manufacturing FAQ's Are there any precautions that need to be taken with the LLP package? It is critical to follow National�s guidelines for successful surface moun
Electronics Forum | Sat Aug 18 23:03:07 EDT 2012 | eadthem
We have had this problem in the past, On paper tape resistors(old stock from before i took over and forced rotation on everything) and on embossed (national semi parts, strings of glue pulled back like seat belts across the pocket.) For the national
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 25 08:42:31 EDT 2001 | BrianS
Higher National Certificate - it's a UK thing... or it was when I were a lad.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 20 17:28:32 EDT 2006 | GS
The simple way should be to wire the ground according to your National Safety Standards. Regards........GS
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 29 07:05:32 EDT 2007 | davef
Try: http://www.national.com/an/AN/AN-1187.pdf
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 20 20:07:24 EDT 2007 | davef
As sources for heat resistant gloves, try: * National Safety Apparel * Radnor
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 11 01:54:55 EST 1999 | Marcus Reichenberger
Hello everyone, at the Institute for Manufacturing Automation and Production Systems of the University of Erlangen (Germany) one focus of our research activities is the use of lead-free solder alloys for electronics production. In different publicat
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 24 06:58:19 EDT 2006 | davef
Darby National published stencil recommendations for their LGA in the "SMT Assembly Recommendations" section of: http://www.national.com/an/AN/AN-1187.pdf Is it possible that Silicon Laboratories published a similar document for your Cygnal CP2101?
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 19 15:52:31 EDT 2002 | davef
So, what is 'high voltage'? anywho? * We sort of use 10 kV as the starting point for 'high voltage'. * National Electrical Code defines a much lower starting point (300 or 600 V?),
