Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 18 18:14:16 EST 2001 | mparker
Years ago the FDA banned red dye # 2 because it too was found to cause cancer in lab rats. This was a good thing because the red dye was commonly used in a lot of food products as well as cosmetics. However, one case in point was baffling. It seems
Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 28 08:17:21 EDT 2003 | davef
We form a barrier to contain the dye, but regardless it is messy. Actually, we no longer use dye, per say. We use the stuff machinists use for staining metal. Look here for hints: * http://www.ivf.se/Elektronik/dye_penetrant/edefault.htm * http:
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 30 11:05:44 EDT 2007 | realchunks
Hi Chris, A lot of it has to do with your product, t-shooting devices and techs ability. There are ways to determine BGA are at fault. X-Ray is a good way to check for shorts. Insufficients are harder to find. Some people use a dye. They squirt
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 23 15:33:38 EDT 2002 | Randy V.
Dye penetrant is a liguid that will wick through very small cracks. I used over 10 years ago for checking cracks in glass feedthru's in hermetic packages. You put the dye on one side of the seal and developer (white) on the other side and the red dye
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 27 22:33:16 EDT 2003 | Ben
HI, I'm doing a dye penetrant and peel test of non-function BGA solder joints to locate the fracture surface. After applying dye, I found the dye ink just accumulate at the solder mask edge and spread everywhere after I peeled off the package. THis i
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 23 15:00:21 EDT 2002 | Terry Burnette
Dave, we're about to publish a paper in Advanced Packaging mag. on the use of dye penetrant testing. Educate me on how to enclose the paper on this web site and I'll be glad to let everyone review it.
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 01 23:32:39 EST 2005 | ccgooi
Hi, I would like to understand more about dye and pry process for BGA assembly. Can anyone provide me more information about reference about this topic.Thanks.
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 15 18:42:53 EDT 2011 | bandjwet
Does anyone have experience in doing dye and pry analysis on PoPs? A customer wants to know whether or not the board level or device-device interconnect is the suspect. What other technique can anyone recommend? BWET
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 16 07:51:16 EDT 2011 | a
C-SAM is a non-destructive alternative that a lot laboratories and chip manufacturers use. Dye and Pry would work I suppose although I have never done it in practice with PoP but it should be any different for PoP.
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 16 09:37:58 EDT 2011 | blnorman
Dye and pry is frequently used on BGAs to determine if there is a crack at the board level or component level interconnect. C-SAM will show internal delaminations of components, not sure how well it would work with solder joint cracks. You can also
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