Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 27 16:37:16 EDT 2004 | babe
Well I would think that the heat slug would work to a point. Obviously made to dissipate heat from the component. That said it wouldn't hurt to cover that also with aluminum foil. Your not wrapping a present, your simply tenting the component. IR wil
Electronics Forum | Thu May 06 18:48:22 EDT 2004 | Dreamsniper
SUMMIT 750. My yield is 75%-98%. And they all depend on the pad design, stencil, paste, operator, thermal profile, etc. I have 98% yield on some of our products with good pad design. Process is easy to control. Dreamy
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 30 09:23:22 EDT 2007 | JD
I agree completly. When the techs in the factory bring boards to me for the PCB operators to replace BGAs on I ask lots of questions before releasing it to PCB dept. Many times its a guess on the techs part because they are frusterated with troublesh
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 30 14:47:27 EDT 2007 | GS
MSL 3) By SAM (Scanning Acoustic Microscope) before to remove them from PCB, you could identify if de-laminated or not and the degree of delamination. Best Regards...GS
Electronics Forum | Wed May 22 13:51:20 EDT 2002 | Phil
2 suggestions - Get a good scope - at least a 4X, but more like a 6X, 10X is best. You have a choice on used equipment for a substantial savings. A Leica Stereo 4 zoom is it. You can look for BGA scopes that have a 90` angle for looking at the balls
Electronics Forum | Tue May 14 20:25:02 EDT 2002 | russ
Hello All, I've got a little problem here. I have a 456 ball PBGA 1mm pitch, .5mm balls, with .6mm pads on the board. given that the pad size is way to big (S/B .45mm or so)I need any and all advice on how to rework these things without shorting o
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 08 09:03:17 EST 2004 | russ
Is this problem really related to the size of the BGA OR the size/thickness of the PCB? Would I be correct in assuming that your pre-heater is small in size? Usually a board warps like this when the ramp is to great at the localized area. the imme
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 18 16:39:14 EST 2004 | Jed Johnson
A few good points have been made here: The profile could be ramping too fast. The profile could be gettting too hot. The profile may need to have more "soak" time before reflow to allow the board temperatue to equalize and the board to "relax" and st
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 08 06:17:09 EDT 2005 | Hi Steven
My suggest is using Ersa IR55A or IR650A. http://www.ersa.de/en/ If you looking for your quality, you need this system. I had try it many time, is better then hot air. and you can set the profile as you like, even Flat Peak on the Lead Free Rework.
Electronics Forum | Wed May 15 19:55:19 EDT 2002 | russ
Good point, I am preheating for 90 sec to a temp of 170 C. (PCBA) then reflowing for 40 sec. to bring it to 215 C. I will try a softer hammer. This has been working on other assemblies with the same package however. Do you know if a water soluble
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