Electronics Forum | Sat Nov 26 04:48:55 EST 2011 | rajeshwara
Better you alos take look at Cookson Alpha SACX0807 / SACX0107 alloy
Electronics Forum | Sat Nov 26 04:49:00 EST 2011 | rajeshwara
Better you alos take look at Cookson Alpha SACX0807 / SACX0107 alloy
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 02 08:54:58 EST 2006 | aj
has anyone used or trialed the SACX from Alpha, from reportes and studies carried out it seems that its a go between SAC305 and SN100.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 06 18:22:53 EDT 2006 | russ
Anyone using the new SACX from Alpha?
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 11 16:15:11 EST 2006 | Cmiller
What alloy are you using in your wave? SN100, SAC305, SACX?
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 23 19:48:27 EST 2012 | gaz
This make me curious how many people are using sn100 versus how many using sac305. The sn100 seemed to generally cover the pads and flow a little better, and looked nicer, but SAC305 overall was easier. Is this normal or do I need to work more on sa
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 17 08:49:02 EDT 2006 | russ
Hi Paul, not to throw a wrench in here but I beleive that paople are talking about switching from SAC in wave to SN100C, NOT SACx, these are different. and should not be confused. SACx is supposed to fall somewhere in the middle of the SN100C and t
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 27 09:47:01 EDT 2005 | GCampbell
CEMCO Uk have done testing using SACX0307, SAC305 and Sn/Cu/Ni. The copper dissolution tests (report available) conducted at CEMCO showed that the lowest copper erosion rate was achieved by SACX0307. Regards Gerry
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 17 01:45:16 EDT 2007 | Jane
There are several alloys had been using in the industry. For SMT: most people use SAC305 For Wave: most of them use SAC305,SC100C,SCS7,and SACX0307. Of course, different alloy composition have its own recommended profile. There is no such rule tellin
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 03 18:10:56 EST 2006 | slthomas
has anyone used or trialed the SACX from Alpha, > from reportes and studies carried out it seems > that its a go between SAC305 and SN100. Same question re: Kester's K100. Apparently it's a new .6% Cu alloy that they haven't yet begun to market h
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