Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 17 15:41:15 EST 2007 | shrek
Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha,me lad. Wave solder is like an onion, it's got many many layers. Kind of like me-self. I'm a big ogre with many complex layers. At any rate i like the other colleague with his adverstising trigger finger. by golly, me chap, he's a
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 28 12:45:14 EST 2005 | Indy
That is what we call as good "Problem Solving Skills". :)
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 20 16:05:17 EDT 2001 | gcs
We always reduce side to side, EXAMPLE: 12 mil width reduced to .010". Do you guys check viscosity ? Also maybe your guys are appling to much pressure on the sqweegee blades.
Electronics Forum | Sat Jan 29 05:43:51 EST 2005 | Chua
Hi Chunks, Thanks for your input. Appreciate you could send me a copy of your evaluation list as this type of evaluation is new to me..... Here is my email address :- pgchua@cyberway.com.sg Thanks.
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 01 20:08:39 EST 2005 | davef
Look here: http://www.epa.gov/ozone/snap/icel/noclean2.pdf
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 28 12:29:01 EST 2005 | Bob R.
We use the exact same method Chunks outlined for evaluating just about anything we're going to roll out worldwide, whether it's a material or a machine. List your factors (print speed, solder spread, etc), assign each a weight, evaluate each paste a
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 20 11:05:23 EDT 2001 | gcs
Just a bullet! My results are, .005" stencil thickness should measure between .0055" - .006" if your pressure is correct, metal blades and snap-off is set up correctly. Do you have aperture reductions at the QFP locations "typicial industry standard
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 20 15:27:00 EDT 2001 | jimlew
We do some aperture reductions - but it's not the 10% i'm accustomed to. Looks like it should be more than we currently do (I think we do 10% of length, but no width). Don't think we have a slumping problem, and we're not doing snap-off, only contact
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 01 09:53:37 EST 2005 | Howard Sommerfeld
I also have a spreadsheet tool for comparative analysis using criterion weighted scoring. It can be used to analyze any decision, and helps groups reach consensus on why a particular alternative is the way to go. As final steps you can also consider
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 20 08:41:56 EDT 2001 | jimlew
For those of you out there, like myself who are still using 2-d to measure paste ht, I have 2 questions. 1. Typically, what tolerance are you applying to your ht? +- 1 mil, or what? 2. Are you using metal squeegees, and if so, have you found that squ