Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 04 17:57:18 EST 2004 | bobpan
Give some specifics.....Are you looking for on-sight programming? Version of Q-soft? Where are you located? Cad data or machine teaching?......(I happen to do both now).
Electronics Forum | Mon May 24 14:49:39 EDT 2004 | Cal
Depending where you are located there may be a training center near your factory. You could have someone visit you on site or you can send someone for training and they can come back to teach others how to inspect. Where are you located??
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 01 18:13:19 EDT 2004 | black5629
I been using pads as fiducial, I am at end where the camera moves back and forth between the board and stencil, then it errors out.I been using single not multi, do I have to go to multiple since I am using pads? Thanks
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 02 11:33:00 EDT 2004 | Vinnie
I think you are right. Board stop on Y. Vision square is the stencil fiducials. So if you are using pads.... I am not sure. But why didnt you used board fiducials? none on the board?
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 02 11:55:11 EDT 2004 | Rob
The way I understand it, Y boardstop is the edge of the board to and from your standpoint not left to right. And as I mention, the best vision is always fiducials not pads. I've worked with those before and I've always had problems when using a pad.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 02 19:03:11 EDT 2004 | black5629
My board is in the center, it appears that it would read the stencil but not the board. " Board Model NOT found".I am open for any input.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 10 09:34:42 EDT 2004 | Speedline
You could save yourself some time by calling Speedline directly and speaking with the MPM applications team. Call Bill at (508) 541-4866. He will be happy to help you.
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 03:45:22 EDT 2005 | geb
Yes, unfortunately it is the PEC camera which checks Fids and is used for Feeder Teach. I have found that you do need a service check before you can register with UIC. Do you have access to their database still? Thank you
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 31 13:37:51 EST 2005 | slthomas
I would second the hot melt glue method. You do have to teach the importance of "more is not always better" and there will be learning curve, but it's a lot better at securing big clunky electrolytics than RTV. It's also a lot cheaper than chipbonder
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 15 12:35:27 EST 2005 | Amol Kane
Hi URL, ours is a retrofit of a older machine which never worked. ours has a needle, extended syray head and a gross spray head. teaching is done manually by using a control pendant. is is similar to what you have?
