Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 16 16:37:29 EDT 2012 | kjs123p
Why to use 5% color spot in HIC if level 2a-5a > are considered bad when 10% is NOT blue ? 10% > will be NOT blue(or pink) only after 5% is pink. > Then why to keep 5% in HIC ? We change out the HIC and dessicant when the 5% turns pink to try to
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 16 15:47:52 EDT 2012 | davef
Here's what Desco says ... Humidity Indicator Card (HIC) A card on which a moisture-sensitive chemical is printed such that it will change color from blue to pink when the indicated relative humidity is exceeded. This is packed inside the moisture-se
Industry News | 2023-10-16 12:50:01.0
MIRTEC announces the release of their All-New ART Hybrid 3D AOI System at Productronica 2023. The World's leading trade fair for the electronics manufacturing industry will take place Nov. 14-17, 2023, at the Trade Fair Center Messe München, Germany. All are welcome to MIRTEC's Booth #461 in Hall A2 for a detailed demonstration of what will undoubtedly be recognized as the World's Most Technologically Advanced 3D AOI System!
Industry News | 2019-10-22 12:34:34.0
Humitector™ Type 2 delivers advanced sustainable attributes including halogen-free*, cobalt dichloride-free, and reduced cobalt dibromide content The use of Type 2 Humidity Indicator Cards with a non-reversible 60% RH spot indicator is preferred by IPC/JEDEC standard J-STD-033D.
Technical Library | 2021-02-20 00:55:47.0
Customers must be able to rely on accurate humidity indication as an assurance of SMD quality and fitness for processing and use. Without it, they might accept SMDs from suppliers that have already been irreparably damaged by moisture during storage or transit. Or, they might approve for processing SMDs that have been improperly or insufficiently heat-dried. Beyond the processing questions, there are financial questions: Where did the dry pack problems originate and who--supplier, customer, shipper--is financially responsible for the damaged SMDs? In response, Clariant, the originator of the color change humidity indicator card, and a member of the JEDEC's Subcommittee 14.1, "Reliability and Test Methods for Packaged Devices," created a new "non-reversible" halogen and cobalt dichloride free humidity indicator card. This HIC combines two reversible indicators (5% and 10%) with a new non-reversible (60% RH) indicator spot. (Figure 1) The 5% and 10% reversible spots work the way similar indicators do: they change color from blue (dry), to lavender, to pink (wet) to indicate humidity exposure at the indicated levels. If humidity levels drop, they will gradually revert back to blue.
A Sustainable Alternative - Humitector cards are halogen-free and cobalt dichloride free. Visit https://www.clariant.com/solutions/products/2017/10/31/00/12/humitector-type-2-nonreversible-humidity-indicator-card?utm_source=CLRYouTube&utm_medium=Vi
A Sustainable Alternative - Humitector cards are halogen-free and cobalt dichloride free. Visit https://www.clariant.com/solutions/products/2017/10/31/00/12/humitector-type-2-nonreversible-humidity-indicator-card?utm_source=CLRYouTube&utm_medium=Vi
