Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 06 13:04:31 EDT 2006 | cw
hi All, Anyone use snap on type EMI sheilding before? I would like to provide a DFM to a customer who currently have a EMI shield soldered on the boards, which i found this not quite manufacturing friendly as it block the view for inspection, plus re
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 22 21:00:41 EDT 2001 | dlkearns1
Yes, it is very true and very clean SNAP!
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 15 15:41:46 EST 2006 | russ
Possibly a retention clip that would snap into the board?
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 09 12:06:26 EDT 2006 | cw
Thanks All!
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 16 04:04:34 EDT 2006 | dave
would these shields be hermetically sealed ?
Electronics Forum | Fri May 29 08:22:09 EDT 2009 | scottp
It would help to see pictures, but I suspect the parts are seeing excessive strain when snapped into or removed from the pallet.
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 03 02:41:17 EST 2015 | vitrost
Hi, We have a snap-off issue. I guess it can be linked to z calibration.
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 29 18:56:41 EDT 2000 | Campbell Livingston
One of the major problems with snap off's is heat from the wave weakens the joints. Try using more holes but smaller size. V-grooves may also be an option, but depth control is a problem as most are not NC machine controlled. Direction through the wa
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 31 05:20:08 EDT 2000 | dougie
Thanks for your help guys. We've V-scored boards in the past and it led to difficulties, as mentioned with the depth of groove etc... Our PCB's vary in shape and size drastically, and I mean drastically. So it looks as if a little more though on wh
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 27 10:09:50 EDT 2001 | gresko
Steve, Depending on the type of equipment you are using for P&P you may want to consider placing and processing the substrates in Auer boats. I have provided many applications for ceramic substarate users using purchased Auer boats or machined palle
