Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 14:19:12 EST 2007 | muse
Have you checked out Alpha Wire Co. FIT-Print tubing? http://www.alphawire.com/pages/141.cfm I don't know if this is what you are looking for or not.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 11:15:17 EST 2007 | DG
Try looking @ a company called VideoJet - I've used them to mark parts in the past with pretty good results. They may be able to help ya. DG
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 14:56:31 EST 2007 | bman
We also use PS-094 sized labels, and they don't give us any problems. I'm sure you're way ahead of me on this, but just in case, make sure that the sensor is lined up with the notches beside the labels and not the round holes on the edge of the roll
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 21 10:20:44 EST 2006 | Mike F
I realize this is not a board assembly question, but I'm hoping some of the people that read this forum can offer some suggestions for me to evaluate. I need a way to mark wire numbers on shrink sleeving that does not have the name Brady anywhere i
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 29 15:02:33 EST 2006 | bman
We build quite a few cables ourselves, and we go through a lot of heat shrink labels. Unfortunately, we only use Brady heat shrink labels, so I don't know if I can help much. Are you actually running raw heat shrink through your printer? If so, go
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 11:00:08 EST 2007 | mIKE f
We use the Brady parts, from the PS-094 up thru the PS-500 size, on a Brady 300MVP printer. We also use that printer for marking Brady polyimide labels. The problem is when we try to print on the smaller markers the printing keeps wandering off the
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 19:12:09 EST 2007 | Mike F
If I could set it up for markers and leave it I probably would not be as frustrated with the printer. We also run polyimide labels through that same printer, which means you have to adjust that sensor to a different position. Then when we switch back
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 05 06:25:12 EST 2007 | CL
JDumont, Baking in tubes is possible. Max temp for tubes is around 50 degrees C. Some will withstand more than others. You would have to do some experimenting on the tubes that you do have to see what temp they can take. JEDEC 033-A stated that a le
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 11 14:01:25 EDT 2010 | clampron
Good Afternoon, The PVC tubes, unless marked otherwise, cannot see 125 degrees C. I have baked smaller level 3 parts at 40 degrees C for 9 days in the tube. I had tried several different temperatures but found out the the max temp for the tubes is d
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 27 16:45:22 EDT 1998 | Eric Jenkins
Need a resource for metal tubes to bake moisture sensitive devices. Eric Jenkins
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