Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 05 22:35:40 EST 2003 | MA/NY DDave
Hi Just a few notes below on this forum the same thing was discussed. It probably would have been better to update that note rather than start a new tread. Hey it makes it easier for all or us and YOU. Check the note out, and also check the archive
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 01 09:58:52 EST 2003 | davef
You're entirely correct. The gold is most likely gone away. [Don't forget you can check if the surface is still solderable with a hand soldering iron.] We're not sure it it will give you the results you seek, but consider using a dye penetrant fai
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 11 14:53:50 EDT 2003 | MA/NY DDave
Hi A lot of good answers. "No verification was done on the part as it was deemed to be a "straight replacement". Sound familiar?" Yes this sounds familiar, yet I am never sure it is a new supplier or component problem. It could be that the old par
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 18 08:24:49 EDT 2003 | tsongshe
Hello,all.these days I met many skewed transistors after reflow soldering.we 've tried many ways attemting solving it thoroughly...changing the aperture pattern,solder volume and even changing the size of pcb pad,but the results are not very good.eve
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 24 20:39:01 EDT 2003 | davef
3NaH2PO3 + H2SO4 + 2H2 + Ni^0 Potassium is co-deposited with the nickel, as follows: H2PO2^- + Hads => H2O + OH^- + P 3H2PO2^- + P => H2PO3^- + H2O + 2OH^- Nick Biunno gives a very short, over simplified summary: "Everybody looks at the nickel, b
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 28 10:18:10 EDT 2003 | gregp
It always amazes me when a high volume manufacturer has to change to LVHM environment. They seem so lost as to how it should be done. It really is two different worlds and there is more to it than equipment selection. But to answer your question..
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 28 11:37:52 EDT 2003 | jax
Herman, Before I get into this I would like to know something. What machine takes the longest to change over? That should be equal to your change over time. If it is not one of your pick and place machines this is all beside the point. I am not sure
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 03 16:05:58 EDT 2003 | mk
Hi Randy, From a bare board manufacturers stand point, scoring is probably faster and easier but has limitations. If your boards are square or rectangle scoring will work fine. Once assembled the scored grooves can be sliced apart using what is some
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 16 18:08:11 EDT 2003 | mgershenson
OK, disclaimer; I'm a salesguy, but I was a process engineer for quite a lot longer than I've been in sales. Your question is very vague, and may be difficult to answer. There are many ways to configure AOI to inspect solder, but as has been pointed
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 18 19:26:39 EDT 2003 | gregoryyork
Rules of thumb :- 1. Never over flux - not necessary and waste's money. Never top flux neither 2. Top Board temp. around 70C - 105C or there about's pending what laminate you use. Obviously the more flux you apply the higher heat required/denser PC
