Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 18 13:14:04 EDT 2019 | emeto
From your post I would say send your board to a contract manufacturer and don't worry about it. NC process is preferred method overall, unless there is a special requirement for Water wash.
Electronics Forum | Sun Jul 21 13:22:27 EDT 2019 | reckless
Get GC10 - the game changer: https://www.soldergamechanger.com/en/gamechanger.html They got a new model GC18 I am trying to get my hands on to see the improvements.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 16 11:12:18 EDT 2019 | jamesbowers
Time to get more solder paste and have no clearer ideas on the matter than last time. Going through the smaller jars on Digikey these two stand out (as I think they did last time!): One's Water Soluble (that's the one I got last time) and the other
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 16 12:24:25 EDT 2019 | slthomas
In VERY general terms, water soluble flux is usually better at getting good wetting of the soldered connections unless you have a very well controlled process, in which case no-clean can be very handy (you don't have to clean). Water soluble flux re
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 28 20:06:38 EDT 2009 | leadthree
I look more for a software to handle our data. I know partminer.com from the past, it's more like a search engine as I remember. Great for substandard and fake components if I remember too.
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 15 00:09:26 EST 2009 | isd_jwendell
Which paste are you referring to?
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 24 07:31:13 EDT 2021 | mun4o
Hi all, our company planning to buy a new /third/ smd line.I have choose P&P ,and solder paste printer , but I hesitate about reflow oven.Now we have two smd lines.The first oven is a old ersa hotfow5 - very robust machine. The second reflow oven is
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 30 16:32:33 EDT 2001 | LloydG
OA: as in Organic Activated type of Solder paste, meaning the flux vehicle is an organic type. which is actually a water-soluble type. this is the opposite of a NoClean type.
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 10 14:34:56 EST 2014 | jigo91
Hi, I wanted to know how can we test our paste quality, as viscosity, temperature in which it is delivered to the SMT line and other variables that can affect our paste dispense or soldering. Our concerns are that paste quality may be causing solde
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 27 09:58:05 EDT 2011 | davef
Pressure printing systems Conventional stencil printing techniques have fundamental limitations as regards paste handling: The volume of paste available for printing is limited, so frequent replenishment is necessary Paste is difficult to c