Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 20 16:53:18 EST 2002 | davef
Q1: How important is the bare PCB baking ? A1: Baking boards is a non-value added activity. Q2: What is the temperature for baking @ what RH ? A2: Search the fine SMTnet Arcives for bake recipes. Q3: What would be the impact for the ENTEK finishe
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 19 02:59:24 EST 2002 | yngwie
Hi Experts out there, pls help me with the following matters. How important is the bare PCB baking ? What is the temperature for baking @ what RH ? What would be the impact for the ENTEK finished board should the baking is really necessary ? For t
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 20 16:06:53 EDT 2004 | blnorman
We require that the ovens used for bake out are vented, thus removing the vapor from the oven.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 16 00:53:39 EDT 2002 | kennyg
What is a typical time/temp baking cycle for an assembly prior to BGA rework? This bake is intended to prohibit PCB or nearby component damage as well as protect the component being removed for reball. A 24 hr bake at 125C would be great, but often
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 17 11:45:48 EDT 2002 | fmonette
The current IPC/JEDEC standard J-STD-033 for moisture-sensitive devices does not include a bake cycle at 90C (it includes cycles at 40C and 125C for non-assembled components in reels or trays). However, the upcoming revision, which should be release
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 04 11:34:42 EDT 2002 | Bob Willis
Some additional comments from a paper may be of interest. Baking Printed Circuit Boards - Why and How Baking printed boards prior to conventional and surface mount assembly should not be necessary. Often boards are baked for historical reasons; in
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 26 03:48:44 EDT 2008 | eyalg
Does anyone know if the IPC 610 standard call for baking bare boards (PWB) prior assembly? Note: I am talking about bare boars only and NOT plastic packages components, Regards. Eyal Green
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 16 01:12:31 EDT 2002 | ppcbs
We find that baking PCB assemblies at 90 degrees C in a Blue M forced air oven is safe for most all PCB's that we have encountered over the past 12 years. We remove any external plactic hardware that may be attached to the assembly and also like to
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 01 20:56:48 EDT 2002 | davef
Hey Steve, You shouldn't bake your boards, because it's a bandaid for bad fabrication, packaging, storage practices, and what not. You really should go back to the source of the problems and fix that so that you don't add non-value-added costs to
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