Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 06 11:49:52 EST 1999 | John Thorup
Ron - no clean = no water, de-ionized or otherwise. What you should determine is if no-clean is suitable for your end product (it likely is) Certain high frequency, high reliability, low level, environmental, or other conditions might suggest a wash
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 08 08:03:30 EDT 2002 | davef
http://www.goapex.org/html/S32-1_Csonka-Peeren.pdf
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 05 11:31:37 EST 2007 | davef
While you're waiting for others to reply, look here: http://www.smtnet.com/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=19507
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 05 09:48:51 EST 2007 | George
Good morning, What is considered "high frequency" ,.i.e. Mhz,GHz,etc., when we talk about possible issues with NO-clean flux residues and product's application? I appreciate your help on this... Have a good one! George
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 10 12:20:44 EDT 2007 | slthomas
Does it fail to function or does it function outside of acceptable tolerances? If the latter I wouldn't know what to think, but if the former I would feel obligated to suspect solder quality or maybe even a component problem with the elevated lead-
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 11 14:44:46 EDT 2007 | bbarton
Lots of papers out there on HiFreq circuits and the effects of solder paste residue. Google Dr. Karen Tellefsen. Simple test...take a "failed" board, remove the residues, test again. Has the problem gone away?
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 08 00:10:55 EST 2007 | omidjuve
don`t we have any article about the manufacturing of high frequency board . and precautions that we should use ?
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 07 06:23:56 EST 2017 | rob
Hi Westen, Yes, lots of things cause problems on an physical PCB compared to a simulated PCB. Noise, special laminates, harmonics etc. This is a good starting point: http://www.ti.com/lit/ml/slyp173/slyp173.pdf Rob.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 18 00:49:43 EDT 2017 | pcbfox
Hi , I have some documents on IPC satandard regarding the design , may can help you.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 16 08:56:34 EDT 1999 | Vic Lau
Do anyone have any experience on assembling high frequency product, 1.8GHz or 2.4GHz. In our production line, we manufacture 1.8GHz product with using no clean paste (RMA type) for reflow and no clean wire for rework. In our functinal test,either a
