Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 18 14:08:18 EST 2002 | trynders
I have used these bean bags for several years now. They work great for holding down odd formed components during the wave process. I use the cotton ESD smock material and cut out what ever size I need. Works Great!.
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 12 12:58:38 EST 2021 | jeremy_leaf
Hi SMTnet. I have a series of sensitive parts and solder preforms which degrade when exposed to oxygen and moisture. It seems the standard way of protecting these components is to use a nitrogen purged cabinet as storage. This seems to use a lot of
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 19 20:52:58 EST 2001 | zam_bri
This may sounds silly....but, still need to have some info on this. Anyone has an experience in recycling the ESD bag. If any, pls help me with the followings : - How many cycles can the ESD bag can be used. - How do we mark the ESD bag to make sur
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 20 16:08:43 EST 2001 | CAL
As long as the bag integrety is not sacrificed I would put it back into production. no tears, wear, exessive labels, folds........ In a previous life many moons ago.......we would have our receiving department put returned field failures in used ba
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 19 21:13:53 EST 2001 | davef
Check http://www.esdjournal.com/techpapr/ryne/esdbags.htm for some answers to your questions. We have found that the costs for testing and keeping track of use cycles make this more trouble than it's worth.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 12 03:34:25 EDT 2005 | rlackey
Can't be 100% sure now, but Xerox used to be proud that recycled photocopier toner was used in the process of making black plastic bags. Toner was full of tiny magnetic particles that were attracted to the electrostatic image transfered from the c
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