Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 31 10:03:44 EDT 2002 | gdstanton
Todd, Slim KIC 2000 would be my choice. We traded our Gold M.O.L.E for it and are very happy with the performance. The optimization program is great. No more guessing. The only thing I could gripe about is that it sucks up 9V batteries pretty quic
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 30 11:55:55 EDT 2004 | Chris Lampron
Hello Fredrick, I have used several methods of TC attachment including quick set adheasives (not good at reflow temps as Dave suggests) long set two part epoxies (work well if you have the time to wait for a sufficiant cure) temprobes, tape (kapton
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 16 16:43:47 EDT 2000 | Steve Thomas
O.K., I give up. I am through trying to solder thermocouples on to 20 mil pitch QFPs. Whether it's my lousy technique (fairly likely), the wrong solder (Kester calls it thermocouple solder, and who am I to argue...it's a Sn10Pb88Ag2 alloy) or just
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 27 09:00:48 EST 1998 | Christopher Lampron
| Hi | I have been conducting my first reflow profiles. Most of the texts that I have read suggest soldering the thermocouples to a populated pcb. I am finding this very difficult. I have been using a high melting point (Sn5 / Pb95) solder and the
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 11 14:05:30 EDT 2001 | davef
No, there's not a really great epoxy product for attaching thermocouples in reflow. Specifically, what's your problem? From Sanders Temprobe verbage ... Adhesives There are two general classes of material commonly used to adhesive bond thermoc
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