Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 27 11:07:19 EST 2007 | kpm135
Can anyone tell me the differences between the CP6-4000 and the CP643? Is the CP643 able to place a wider component range? Does the CP643 have some sort of vision system while the CP6-4000 doesn't? If anyone has the Fuji Specs on the CP643 and could
Electronics Forum | Sat May 16 07:53:57 EDT 2009 | peteralmendrala
although the cp643 is much upgraded and a little bit more complicated to those person whos luck of technical skills, i would still prefer to use this machines because it would give you more productivity than cp6400. on the mechanical aspec of these t
Electronics Forum | Tue May 19 09:13:45 EDT 2009 | cyber_wolf
The loaders/carriers work well on CP643's in my opinion. We have had ours for about 4 years. However, if you crash them it can be a beeoch to get everything back into proper function. We have very little issue as long as we have our techs do rail wi
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 28 08:21:12 EST 2007 | clampron
Good Morning All, I am looking into solder paste inspection systems. I have used a solder paste height inspection system in the past. We have derived less than usefull information from this system as it will only measure the pad that was taught. I h
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 08:02:48 EST 2008 | dstevenson
hi all and a happy new year, does anyone know if there are any industry best practices for board design in terms of selective soldering?? Whilst right now the product portfolio of my company is not suitable for the introduction of a selective solderi
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 10:55:17 EST 2008 | davef
Q1: Can Stainless steel be soldered? A1: Yes, stainless steel can be soldered. Q2: If yes, is our normal process adequate? A2: We know nothing about your normal process. Common flux used in routine soldering will not step-up to the requirements nece
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 14:01:24 EST 2008 | fsw
Davef, thnx for your reply. Sorry, forgot to clarify "our normal soldering process". We use standard Sn/Pb & SAC305 for our non RoHS & RoHS requirements. We only have a "No Clean" process, no aqueous flux is used. Hence our flux will be mild. As susp
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 16:46:10 EST 2008 | ck_the_flip
Stainless steel can NOT be soldered with the solder that is used in electronics, be it Sn63 or SAC305. I have 1st hand experience in this. Solder will NOT wet to it no matter how much flux is applied, or what type of flux is applied. Again, I have
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 17:30:27 EST 2008 | davef
Consider conductive epoxy. Among the suppliers that make the stuff are: * Master Bond [154 Hobart St, Hackensack, NJ 07601; 201-343-8983 F201-343-2132 http://www.masterbond.com] * Chomerics [Parker Hannifin, 77 Dragon Ct, Woburn, MA 01801; 781-935-4
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 07 12:12:55 EST 2008 | ck_the_flip
Another thing I'm curious about. What is the "functional purpose" of soldering stainless? Solder coatings generally prevent oxidation on surfaces, but why would somebody solder STAINLESS? Stainless, by nature, is resistant to rust, and hence, oxid