Electronics Forum | Wed May 28 16:09:30 EDT 2014 | emeto
Hello all, I used DEK Nano-Protek and lately I hear about Aculon Nanoclear to be doing exactly the same thing(but with better yields). Did anybody used them both? Can you share your impressions. Anything about Aculon Nanoclear at all?
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 20 18:09:57 EDT 2011 | isd_jwendell
Nice idea on the rain-x. I'll give it a try, thanks.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 21 10:52:49 EDT 2011 | cyber_wolf
This is crazy talk.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 22 07:23:44 EDT 2011 | ccouture
Yes, the smaller the aperture, the more difference you will see. It's at it's best on the very fine pitch(
Electronics Forum | Fri May 11 14:54:38 EDT 2012 | stentech
I am not aware of the Nano protek flaking off. However I do believe it can wear off through abrasion. Unforunately there is no red light goes off when it has worn unless you have good paste inspection. Even when it wears it will not take you to a neg
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 17 16:29:05 EDT 2011 | markhoch
Has anybody else tried using stencils coated with Nano ProTek? I did find that I could reduce my cleaning frequency and squeegee pressure, which should help to increase stencil life, but I'm finding that it seems to wear off quicker than I thought i
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 22 13:17:49 EDT 2011 | ehughes
I would be careful with trying Rain-X. Rain-X is a silanol treatment that is not durable. That is why you need to reapply it on a windshield many times. Also you could contaminate the paste as it will come off the stencil during the printing. From
Electronics Forum | Wed May 23 18:53:20 EDT 2012 | stentech
Pick and place is not my area but I did have a customer a while ago with a similar problem. He did try different nozzles and air pressure. They use Nano protek on thier stencils. He wiped the nozzles with Nano Protek and the problem dissappeared. Onl
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 08 11:32:54 EDT 2011 | jseagle
Haven't used it yet but have requested a sample. Care to share what the cost is? I'll reply after I've tried it.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 21 07:13:15 EDT 2011 | stevezeva
Rain-x being a hydrophobic silicone polymer, aren't you worried that it might cause solderability problems?