Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 04 13:16:58 EST 2008 | grantp
Hi, Just checked with the manufacturer of that printer, and they cannot to the larger size. Shame, as it looked like a really good design. Anyone know of any other brands? Grant
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 22 10:24:06 EST 2008 | ck_the_flip
Yes I agree with Emil that the Jig/Fixture design is crucial for alignment. The hot-bar machine I worked with came with a digital camera and monitor to aid with alignment. Other than that, the right profile (heat, pressure and dwell), and a good fl
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 22 12:27:41 EST 2008 | evtimov
What I know for SN100 - it is designed for selective sodering. I beleave it is more expensive, compared to other alloys. Emil
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 19 10:23:05 EST 2009 | davepick
Try http://www.KwikTic.com Designed exactly to log defects for PCB assembly - also doe mechanical parts. Regards, Denise
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 09 10:39:20 EST 2009 | slthomas
Bingo. Or, work with the product designers to incorporate component processing temperature limits into their product specifications. After all, they ARE the ones that generate the BOM, right? Yeah, I know....good luck with that.
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 17 16:43:26 EDT 2009 | gregf912
AJ, you are making this harder than it realy is. Import the cad file with the BOM. Then use the panalize function built into Flexa to step and repeat for block 2 and 3. The ref. designators will be tied to each block (board).
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 11 10:55:07 EDT 2009 | gpost
I had contacted the dummy component suppliers but they didn't have anything that would work. We designed a simple daisy-chain PCB and die for SPC and training purposes, and purchased large quantities.
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 18 17:41:15 EDT 2009 | gregf912
Chris, Go to IBE and get the LCD monitors. The kit fits the CP6 and the resolution is much better that tne factory ones.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 21 16:33:06 EDT 2009 | llaerum
Home plate design is great for avoiding beads and tombstoning in some cases, but it will not help you when the spacing is too far apart. It will make it worse. You need a good even screen and accurate placement.
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 27 02:44:07 EDT 2009 | michafogel
Can someone point me to a standard, if there is any, or design rule regards with preffared spacing between PTH and SMT pads for LF wave soldering process (SAC alloy)
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