Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 27 08:38:04 EDT 2005 | jdengler
Simply leave the paste out at the end of the shift for the next days use. Keeping the paste refrigerated just prolongs the shelf life. Even if you are at the expiration date leaving the paste out for 36 hrs won't make any difference. Jerry
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 18 09:10:15 EST 2005 | jh0n
I think someone's beaten you to it: http://www.huhcorp.com/ ;)
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 21 16:41:13 EST 2005 | Samir Nagheenanajar
Hi Ajay, my name is Samir Nagheenanajar. You have an Arab sounding name just like myself. Pleased to meet you.
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 01 05:32:37 EST 2005 | ajay
hi samir, pl. conatc me ajay_doshi@utlindia.com
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 01 10:53:20 EST 2005 | Amol Kane
Hi Ajay, what kind of contract manufacturing does your company do? are you into Electronics manufacturing?
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 05 06:41:09 EST 2005 | ajay
hi Amol you can contact me at ajay_doshi@rediffmail.com or 91-9845347342
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 08 17:41:55 EST 2005 | Mike
YIKES! Using a micowave to warm a tube of paste has "evil" written all over it.
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 28 03:33:29 EST 2006 | snowcaj
To set warm-up time,which standard should we select and how should we measure? Thanks!
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 28 10:26:39 EDT 2005 | james
Kester water soluble seems to work best for us at this point. I am just trying to figure out why we are having so many problems when we use AIM paste. It tends to stick to the blades, clog the aperatures and of course gives us insufficient solder.
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 28 14:03:50 EDT 2005 | SuMoTe
For PB solder, Indium has never failed to produce quality results. WS,RMA and 2%silver WS get my vote. Can't speak for PB-free though
.png)
