Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 22 07:59:42 EST 2004 | davef
Search the SMTnet Archives for suppliers of high temperature bake tubes, trays, and reels.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 01 12:44:06 EST 2004 | Chris Lampron
Laxman, JEDEC J-STD-033A has a bake time/temp table based on different package thicknes.
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 19 09:24:04 EST 2004 | mzaboogie
Good Morning Everyone, Lately, we have been recieving a growing number of components from manufacturers and distributors with a new moisture level classification. The problem is that we will recieve some with MSD packaging and label and some with ou
Electronics Forum | Sun Mar 21 21:27:26 EST 2004 | laxman
We are also facing this issue. Normally we are baking all MSD 24 HRS @125�C. This may not be a standard practice. I have read that depending on the Package thickness Baking time and temperature varies apart from the storage conditions of the IC. IS t
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 22 07:35:41 EST 2004 | Chris Lampron
We too are baking required components at 125 degrees C. One of the problems that is comming up is components packaged in tubes. The tubes cannot stand the 125 degree requirement without melting. 50 degrees is a safe temperature for low temp carriers
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 19 18:59:34 EST 2004 | mikeandrus
We have the same problem here. MSL varies for the same component from different sources. It can also change throughout the lifecycle of a component from a one manufacturer. All the literature and the wonderful software solutions assume you have
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 29 21:22:15 EST 2000 | Kelvin Chow
Dear Hon, I would suggest you visit the JEDEC web site. The "publication 95" would be the document you are looking for. http://www.jedec.org Regards Kelvin
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 29 21:22:15 EST 2000 | Kelvin Chow
Dear Hon, I would suggest you visit the JEDEC web site. The "publication 95" would be the document you are looking for. http://www.jedec.org Regards Kelvin
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 27 07:44:18 EDT 2006 | davef
We think all you need to do is explain: * Which portion of the 60 gallons of water contains the hazmat * How you seperate and contain that portion from the non-contaminated portion when your washer leaks We'd go for a waiver
Electronics Forum | Sun Jul 30 22:17:08 EDT 2006 | slthomas
We think you hit the nail on the head. FWIW, I haven't heard back from them when I brought this up. I suspect it's going up the ladder. Not necessarily a good sign, but sumpin's brewin'.
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