440 drill results

Electronics Forum: drill (Page 7 of 44)

Die Removal Equipment

Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 05 21:34:25 EST 1999 | Raymond Bellamy

I am looking for a piece of equipement that can safely remove silicon die(200mil by 200mils) from a LTCC board. My present method involves a dental drill which often goes through the dielectric layers and causes scrap.

Where's The Drill?

Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 16 09:03:38 EST 2001 | davef

@#*&^%$#&^**@@!!! Just got into work. One of the rechargeable screwdrivers is missing again. That part of the job is shut down, 'til Wal-Mart opens. How do yall prevent these nice little units from "walking"? Oooo, it is open? Gotta go!!!

Where's The Drill? ... or responsibility

Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 29 16:03:46 EST 2001 | raton

Well put Wolfgang! To quote the 'Red Green' show on PBS - "I'm rootin for ya, we're all in this together"

Circuit/Trace cutting

Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 18 15:33:12 EST 2002 | John Z.

I would shy away from a Dremel. They are great for a hobby, but produce too much spin off at the tip to be reliable. A micro-drill is the appropriate tool. The cheap way out would be tweezers scissors. That is if you can get under the trace.

Magnetized Support Block

Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 27 02:59:01 EST 2002 | ianccy

Hi, Don't know if some holes can be drilled to yur machine table, if so, yu can make the support with at least 2 pin and plug into the table, better to use aluminium support, easier to CNC. Hope this help

Magnetized Support Block

Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 27 21:18:48 EST 2002 | alanwilson

I have used magnetic supports for some time on our printers and have never had any issue with them. They are in the machine 24/7. The best support would be a solid base screwed in and with vacuum, but if you don't want to drill then use the magnetic