Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 17 02:37:21 EST 2005 | manyhats
Hi, it seems like you have some experience with the SM320... How do you feel about the reliability, and consistency of it? does it generate alot of error on a run? and what do you mean about feeders breaking the head? Also you're telling me that this
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 21 10:09:06 EST 2005 | bobpan
Russ, I agree with you that size doesnt matter. As for service engineers, The way i see it....a polished turd is still a turd. When i see a field service engineer come in to work on equipment and he is dressed up.....9 times out of 10.....he couldnt
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 21 17:50:36 EST 2005 | fastek
Rob- Most vendors do of course take your (B) route and that is fine. However I just don't think it's smart for a user to be an early adopter of a new vendor or a vendor that is just beginning to enter in the market. Let's face it....this isn't like
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 22 13:16:07 EST 2005 | Cmiller
You may want to take a quick look at the tier one equipment suppliers. Universal and Fuji have some very competitive equipment, not sure about Panasonic and Siemens but they have to be trying to compete as well. We are low volume and never thought we
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 09 18:04:49 EST 2007 | Johnny
You can"t go wrong with Assembleon. I have been running a SMT line at my Co for 6 years with Gem machines and if I am paying for the line I would not even look at any other machine. Their tech support is first rate and even though we are a small Co
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 16 08:16:41 EST 2005 | davef
Heat cycles deplete the pure tin layer. Each solder cycle reduces the tin thickness by ~0.1 micron (4 uin). So, if you start with a thin imm tin coating you'll have problems after multiple heat cycles. Steve Wentz says, "In almost every case I've
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 16 11:31:45 EST 2005 | fastek
Does this bring back some awful memories! Back in the mid-80's I worked for a little company called Solectron (yes they were small back then). They wanted everyone to wear smocks and I fought that one come hell and high water. It was all for show as
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 16 11:32:49 EST 2005 | rlackey
We did some research a few years back, but you do have to test them regularly and replace them. http://www.twclean.com/debugging.html Here's Topline's justification (but then again they do sell them): ESD coats are required primarily for 3 reason
Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 17 08:07:47 EST 2005 | Ola
Washing the clothes is just for removing dust & dirt outside the coat that eventually can tamper with the ESD. The metal threads in a matrix grid inside the coat, will always work! You don't need to wash them more often than You normally do with Your
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 21 14:05:04 EST 2005 | rsmith
Loco, I like your textile design talent but if we make those smocks too trendy people will steal them and start wearing them in the malls. There are ESD smocks on the market that have temporary electrical integrity. One such style is called Nylostat.
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