Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 14 12:10:06 EDT 2006 | Nevets
Looking into options besides routing for a .032" thick board with components located near edges. Has anyone ever tried water jet cutting or other technologies for a high volume, high mix environment.
Electronics Forum | Wed May 03 17:37:10 EDT 2006 | Mike
I have implemented water jet into production for very high volumes (8M/mo). High mix is no problem. 707-750-1044
Electronics Forum | Thu May 04 15:33:05 EDT 2006 | Chunks
Hi Mike, What piece of equipment do you use? I've never heard of using a water jet to route PC boards before, but would like to do some investigating before I buy another traditional router. And why only high volumes?
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 17 22:56:10 EDT 2006 | davef
Have you considered singulation? It uses a press and a peculiar die to seperate the useful cicuit from the panel. Suppliers include: * Wand 847-459-2400 F2421 * Circuit Technology 708-705-2140 f2141 John Bambule * Pioneer - Dietecs 781-682-7900 F03
Electronics Forum | Thu May 04 21:33:30 EDT 2006 | davef
For everything you wanted to know about waterjeting, look here: http://www.waterjets.org Goto page 9 of the 'picture pages' for some chopped-up circuit boards. There is at least 70 equipment suppliers out there. So, having someone that has cut th
Electronics Forum | Fri May 05 07:38:14 EDT 2006 | Chunks
Thanks davef, but having worked in the metal industry for years, I was wondering how someone would actually use a water jet to cut PCBs? I know it can cut them, but all water jets use an abrasive in the water. So, this would seem a rather "dirty" p
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 10 11:23:11 EDT 1999 | danielm
We currently have 32 LEDs per board and are looking to change the LED from a gull wing package to another package. (possibly a chip type package). I have heard that some cases and LEDs do not like reflow. This part is not cost effective to have to pu
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