Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 08 12:06:40 EST 2004 | davef
We are aware of no transparent laminates. Most are roughly translucent, with a milky white color. Some laminated are quite thin and could serve your purpose. As an alternative, could you etch foil [that's readily available] and the attach the etch
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 08 12:47:52 EST 2004 | clampron
Good Day Everyone, I have a BGA rework that has some chipped/damaged solder mask that will need to be repaired prior to BGA replacement. I was wondering what materials are being used in the industry for this type of application. Any help would be g
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 08 06:14:50 EST 2004 | kanwal324
purchasing it will be cheaper as arrangemet of raw material will be difficult for you. iF you need address i can provide the same.
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 14 08:32:10 EST 2004 | davef
Depending on the design, materials selection, end use, etc; we'd expect the FIT of an electronic assembly to be between 30 and 100+. There is no standard.
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 15 12:47:59 EST 2004 | DasonC
Recommend to check http://leadfree.ipc.org I agreed the lead free is a must for environmental and human health. Not sure how soon they can found out another harmful material
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 22 11:12:33 EST 2004 | Steve
Does anyone have an opinion about the pro's and con's of Getek vs Isola FR408 laminate? What laminate to most of you call out? Thanks in advance for your feedback. Steve
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 23 20:18:01 EST 2004 | davef
Look here: http://www.standardpc.com/hitemp-laminates.htm There is nothing significant in the selection of this supplier's table than others posted on the web.
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 10 14:21:21 EST 2005 | jim
I have also have reviewed the machines listed and decided that the Mydata for low volume high mix, it was the best. It is very flexible when dealing with imperfect material supplied. The other machines are better in the high volume arena
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 01 10:39:01 EST 2005 | Frank R.
Thanks Jay, Concerning your FR4 material, do you keep the same TG than what you use with Sn/Pb? Response from everybody would be also appreciate. Thanks and regards, Frank R.
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 07 15:35:35 EST 2005 | John M
It has been my experience that the standard Fr4 material (Tg 135c) will discolor when processed at the new higher temperatures required for the high tin alloys... We have been using the High Tg Fr4 (Tg 170c) for many years to ensure this does not hap
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