Sn99Cu07 and Sn100

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Dear proffessionals! Question is about this alloys - Sn99Cu0... - Oct 18, 2022 by Andrey_F

This problem appears whenever I turn on my UP2000 HiE printe... - Jul 19, 2023 by roachindignant

In general, it is safer to use a single alloy with a known c... - Nov 02, 2023 by Tina Heussaff

Andrey_F

#88460

Sn99Cu07 and Sn100 | 18 October, 2022

Dear proffessionals! Question is about this alloys - Sn99Cu07 and Sn100 (Sn100C,Sn100Ni+ etc.). Is it O'k to mix them? In my case to use Sn99Cu07 as addition to selective soldering machine bath with Sn100C? Main components are the same, but minor additives are different... Also may be somebody can compare this alloys - which one is better, or the are almost the same in production? Thanks!

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roachindignant

#89737

Sn99Cu07 and Sn100 | 19 July, 2023

This problem appears whenever I turn on my UP2000 HiE printer and try to perform the initial Reset.

Hardware Limit Warning (E00938:10)

All sensors on the Input/Output Screen are functioning appropriately and will give expected results when checked individually. There is no new data in the logs. Can we upgrade to more in-depth logs?

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Tina Heussaff

#90176

Sn99Cu07 and Sn100 | 2 November, 2023

In general, it is safer to use a single alloy with a known composition and performance characteristics. If you need to change the alloy used in your selective soldering machine bath, it is advisable to consult with the manufacturer or a soldering expert. They can help you identify an appropriate replacement alloy that meets your specific requirements without the risks associated with mixing different solder alloys.

Regarding a comparison of Sn99Cu07 and Sn100 (Sn100C, Sn100Ni+), these alloys are both lead-free and widely used in electronics manufacturing. The choice between them depends on your specific application requirements.

Mrs. Tina

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