Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 23 23:29:01 EDT 2004 | Chics
Could someone provide me standards in conductive inks(silver)
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 30 23:31:38 EDT 2004 | Chics
i am talking about ceramic conductive inks(which contain silver particles)
Electronics Forum | Mon Jun 19 10:26:43 EDT 2006 | slaine
Are you applying the ink onto the electronic assembly itself? if not then it doesnt have to be compliant.
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 17 17:30:40 EST 2001 | davef
One of our board fabricators says that carbon inks should be selected based on the process to be used by the assembler. So, their take on this question has some inks that work fine with nc fluxes, others that do not. They suggest: * Determining t
Electronics Forum | Wed May 03 22:14:29 EDT 2006 | davef
We think well done carbon ink and well done ENIG are equally reliable [maybe 1M operations]. If the gold is pourous [not all that an uncommon], ENIG is far less reliable than carbon ink.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 29 12:31:15 EDT 2008 | johnmanley
We manufacture several water based ink removers. We have 1 type for solvent based inks and another for non solvent based inks. Check out our info and contacts atwaterworksllc.com
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 17 11:55:31 EDT 2010 | qualityguy
All, Get the material data sheets, lot numbers of ink, supplier's process flow, bare boards with ink lot applied ( qty 20), Contact the ink supplier and perform a 3company DOE.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 08 11:05:27 EDT 2017 | davef
By the way that you stated your question, I assume that you want to do something different with the carbon inked pads. If that's incorrect, instead of removing your carbon ink, considering printing an insulating layer over the ink.
Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 12 08:50:41 EDT 1999 | Dave F
| I am trying to find out as much information as possible relating to conductive inks. | | If anyone out there is using them please give some advice. | | 1) How are you curing the ink? | 2) What type of substrates are you using and who supplies
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 15 13:41:12 EDT 2006 | patrickbruneel
Yes there is RoHS certified ink it just cost twice as much as the regular ink. Just kidding Some people ask for RoHaaS compliance on cardboard boxes, pencils etc. What a mess $%^$ To answer your question, Ink is made from ethanol (ethyl alcohol) and
