Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 09 11:09:53 EST 2002 | slthomas
Is anyone still using Loctite 348 chipbonder for bottom side attachment? Is it truly adequate for dispensing up to 18k/hour? We will be dispensing with a Camelot 2800, so somewhere in the neighborhood of 15k/hr. is as fast as we'll ever see. I'm c
Electronics Forum | Fri May 10 14:02:05 EDT 2002 | pjc
First off what bone-head designer put them there in the first place. Vias in solder lands is a big time no no. I had this problem at a CEM I worked at. I had the customer change the design but had to run the 6 samples they supplied. I ended up fillin
Electronics Forum | Thu May 16 15:05:20 EDT 2002 | Hussman69
No need to make rocket science out it. Buy an AOI mchine. If that's too expensive, scrap a board to use as a sample. Can't do that, use a digital camera and snap a couple pix of a good board and make some kick ass work instructions to use. Can't
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 13 20:57:01 EDT 2002 | davef
We don�t use this glue. What does Heraeus say about your condensate? [I'm With the previous poster. Your condensate sounds like goop from NC flux not glue.] How to clean out a 3 meter length of chimney? Depends on your tolerance for pain * Take
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 17 15:59:48 EDT 2002 | Randy V
No-Clean fluxes are difficult to clean off boards. Cleaning effectivness depends on the washer, the chemistry, the flux type, number of reflows, and the time between reflow and washing. White residue is flux residues that have started to break down b
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 12 09:21:42 EST 2002 | blnorman
What we did: *Slump-dot diameter and height as a function of time *Print Speed-Vary speed, measure slump and missing/defects *Green Strength-We quantifiably measured tack vs time and we placed components and measure skew by SVS *Cure profile sensitiv
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 19 20:40:08 EST 2002 | jonfox
One common practice, depending on what is on the other side of the PCB and how much heat you need to draw away from the part, is to manufacture a pseudo-heatsink into the board itself. It looks like a large tinned pad but has a dense array of vias f
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 19 20:45:47 EST 2002 | jonfox
One common practice, depending on what is on the other side of the PCB and how much heat you need to draw away from the part, is to manufacture a pseudo-heatsink into the board itself. It looks like a large tinned pad but has a dense array of vias f
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 22 13:17:48 EST 2003 | slthomas
We're considering stenciling SMT adhesive to increase throughput. This is an as-of-yet unproven process and for that matter pcb design (we've never done anything with more than about 50 SMT parts on the bottom, this board has in excess of 1200, but
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 22 16:17:27 EST 2003 | slthomas
Ya know, I got that thing because I was told, once upon a time, that besides some typical low density passive bottom sided stuff, we'd eventually be building products with SOJ's and QFP240's on both sides and short of hand dispensing big tall gobs of
