Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 07 12:57:15 EST 2007 | John S.
Hover Davis makes a feeder that can be fitted to many pick and place machines. Runs about 7k. I've seen print on demand feeders at tradeshows for about 30k. If you've got enough volume, you could also laser etch. There's more capital involved, bu
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 20 21:49:38 EDT 2007 | davef
Mark there is no need to YELL here. Turn it down, please. While you're waiting for other to reply, search the fine SMTnet Archives to find threads like: http://www.smtnet.com/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=34512 You'll find that the followi
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 21 11:52:56 EDT 2007 | slthomas
Mark, the only Panasonics I've worked with were MSHIIs and an MPAV2B and at this point I'm foggy on both, but both tracked component inspection errors quite well. You should be able to tell how many parts are rejected for thickness inspection errors
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 03 01:17:57 EDT 2007 | Haris
Dear all, One of the major reason is that some components have curved shape terminations and thats why their attrition rates are high. So CORRECT THEIR VISION FILES OR IF PROBLEM REMAINS THE SAME THEN INCREASE THE TOLERANCE OF THAT COMPONENT VISION
Electronics Forum | Sun Mar 25 15:38:07 EDT 2007 | Gibbon!
Couple of things. Type T thermocouples are solder friendly. However usually a header with screw terminals poses no problem as the temperature differential is nil. Getting thermocouple leads wet causes problems because two dissimilar metals + condu
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 26 11:34:31 EDT 2007 | coop
as long as you are not getting recognition errors, and placements look good, go with it. as far as the pattern matching, the only thing I can think of is changing the it from circle or square to sp. shape and giving it the dimension sizes asked for.
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 26 11:34:34 EDT 2007 | coop
as long as you are not getting recognition errors, and placements look good, go with it. as far as the pattern matching, the only thing I can think of is changing the it from circle or square to sp. shape and giving it the dimension sizes asked for.
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 26 07:38:26 EDT 2007 | davef
The temperature that will melt solder holding top side SMT components during wave soldering depends on the alloy of that solder. So, for example, you'd expect: * Near eutectic SnPb solder to melt around 215*C. * LF to melt around 240*C. It's common
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 27 04:23:27 EDT 2007 | donjohnson
You know the products operating limits,and these have been pushed out during development using Highly Accelerated Life Testing (HALT) 2> Proof of Screen has been conducted to ensure that wear out failures are not induced by the screen If the above
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 30 03:32:33 EDT 2007 | bart.lozie@page.be
And this relates to robots soldering? You need > to remove yourself sirl. Hello, we do have some experience with a solder-iron robot. Tried several types and brands. Now we have 2 very good robots, works perfect, the type of robot and solderwire
