Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 10 05:32:42 EDT 2004 | praveen_madaan@jabil.com
Hi, Has any body experienced the problem of poor cotacts on HDMI connectors. The connectors pins are gold plated and we see some kind of white residue on the gold pins.How to check if this is a flux residue?We are using No Clean flux in wave solderin
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 30 17:47:50 EDT 2002 | davef
Dewetting: Solder does not adhere to lead or land, caused by: * Poor solderability of lands. * Poor solderability of leads. * Solder paste integrity. * Lead plating integrity. Need more information, please: * What is dewetting [ie, component, pad, e
Electronics Forum | Wed May 24 16:57:23 EDT 2006 | Steve
The temperatures were measured on the board, ~1/2" away from the components in question. Admittedly the profile is on the bottom end of the Alpha recommendations. The profile was set up this way intentionally to avoid heat damage to other components
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 15 21:44:41 EDT 2002 | jason
Hi Dave, Immersion Ag has poor surface appearances after reflow or rather tarnished, while Immersion Tin requries higher temp. Probably that's why Immersion Ag is more preferred.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 14 14:30:36 EDT 2002 | davef
Assuming you are talking about solderable surfaces: People specify various materials to protect the solderability of the pads on the board. Gold, actually, Electroless Nickel - Immersion Gold [ENIG], is popular. * Board fabricators like it because
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 28 19:58:59 EDT 2005 | davef
Michael: What's this "tint"? How do you do it? Tell us more, please.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 30 20:17:19 EDT 2005 | davef
Matt: What thickness of hard gold was applied to your customer's boards?
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 30 21:55:33 EDT 2005 | Mason Hughes
Hi, In response to reading height or gold thickness, I can do that masonhughes@sbcglobal.net
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 29 16:25:51 EDT 2005 | mattkehoe
When discussing this with the customer he said that his vendor recommended a hard gold plating finish on the board due to the BGA. I said "hard gold"??? And he said yes, hard gold. Turns out the boards were plated with hard gold, not ENIG. Thank
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 28 19:56:59 EDT 2005 | davef
Matt: Yes, if the gold was really thick, it could appear like your pictures. In measuring gold plating thickness, we'd want to use xray fluorescence [XRF]. For alternatives, look here: http://www.pfonline.com/articles/pfd0027.html
