Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 25 18:12:10 EST 2002 | Dreamsniper
MPM is superior...specially the UP2000. Wider Field of View offers faster 2D recognition process.
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 06 10:58:49 EDT 2001 | davef
If your words imaged correctly, it seems a bit strange to have a trace that is wider than the pad where it connects, because we�re used to seeing a narrower trace connecting to a wider pad. It�s tough to determine what the designer was thinking abou
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 29 17:59:24 EDT 2011 | garryc
My first printer was a Speed Print machine back in 2001. We still have it as a backup. I needed a printer quickly so I bought an EKRA from a show. We were very disappointed with that machine. The service was terrible. Parts were impossible to get. I
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 30 16:44:01 EST 1999 | Dave F
I think Multitronics is(was) Dynapert. Check the archives. That may give you a wider audience for your question. Consider requesting a customer list from Multitronics. Ta Dave F
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 14 17:55:01 EDT 2001 | Boysen
Are you using a water soluble paste? Older generations of water soluble paste are notorious for voiding. Some of the new generation water soluble fluxes allow a much wider process window.
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 17 10:46:35 EDT 2002 | Claude_Couture
Hello all! Quick questions: Is there such a thing as a 56mm feeder for a Panasonic MPA machine? is there any feeders wider than 44mm for these machines?
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 15 07:25:37 EST 2003 | Jean-Philippe
LPMTF means Low Profile Multi-Tube Feeder and EMTF means Extended Multi-Tube Feeder. The difference is that the EMTF is bigger and it supports a wider range of tube.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 26 02:59:17 EST 2005 | Base
Hi Grant, What PPM's are you running on those wider Agilisses (is that the correct spelling??). We're trying to get a good figure to aim for (or to stay away from...). Greets Base
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 27 03:23:25 EDT 2006 | ge_lim
According to seho, for multi dipping the process window is very small and they would prefer drag soldering which has a wider window. What is your view on dip vs drag? Why? Other machine user also share the same suggestion?
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 21 07:52:15 EST 2007 | avalancher
Hello! You may want to be more specific whereas each of those companies produce different machines. You have basic introductory machines, and high-end machines. Some provide faster speeds, some provide a wider range of component handling.
