Electronics Forum | Thu May 30 10:45:16 EDT 2002 | sjpence
We got a similar alloy Sn05Pb93.5Ag1.5, of Alpha Vaculoy bars. It is not the eutectic alloy you were looking for but it is close. This alloy and similar high temperature alloys are used in downhole electronics and so a supplier in the Houston area
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 25 12:24:02 EDT 2000 | Philip
Hi Chris! I hope this will help you! The CBGA uses an array of high melting point solder spheres(Sn10/Pb90) to connect its ceramic chip carrier to an epoxy glass (FR4) PCB using eutectic (Sn63/Pb37) solder joints at both ceramic and card inter
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 22 10:47:28 EDT 2000 | Dr. Ning-Cheng Lee
The European WEEE has issued a new (5th) version of its recommendations. In it they say that , on January 1st, 2004, they will review the status of the Pb-Free issue. There is currently NO DEADLINE for implementation. As far as a direct replacemen
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 12 09:36:57 EDT 2004 | wgaffubar
Russ, These are the pb free components that you mentioned that are coming around the bend. Not the old CBGA's. I use to use CBGA's alot with former company. These are 15 x 15 mm plastic BGA's with 14 mil pg free solder balls going on 8 mil gold pads.
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 22 15:36:03 EST 2005 | CC
In general two step temperature reflow process requires minimum 40 deg C delta to be sucessful. We are not using vapor phase soldering but we have similar situation when we change to SAC lead free solder for PCB component population and secondary swe
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 18 16:50:20 EDT 2009 | khowell
There are many users of SN100C in reflow. SN100C was originally introduced as a wave solder alloy which offered cost savings over SAC, no solder pot erosion, and high fluidity. Since it is eutectic, no plastic range, the joints have a smooth, shiny
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 23 11:47:48 EDT 1999 | Dave F
| In a month or so, we will be getting an in-line x-ray inspection machine. It will require that we solder our most comlicated side (normally top) first. This is opposite to our process now where we solder our passive (bottom) side first. We cann
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 23 14:23:14 EDT 1999 | Cunli Jia
Dave, Looks like you just replied to Ryan's original question, but the message itself shows that the two of you have been going back and forth. Did you copy from your email discussion? Just curious whether something is going wrong with the Forum.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 03 09:40:20 EDT 1999 | Ryan Jennens
In a month or so, we will be getting an in-line x-ray inspection machine. It will require that we solder our most comlicated side (normally top) first. This is opposite to our process now where we solder our passive (bottom) side first. We cannot
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 12 20:53:44 EDT 2005 | mderen
We are currently wave soldering connectors that are held in place by stainless steel screws. About 20% of these screws emerge from the process with varying quantities of solder attached to them. We have just had our solder bath checked and no impurit
