Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 27 16:07:45 EST 2001 | nwyatt
Personally, I'd go with the Electronics... the engineering degree may open more doors for you if you decide to pursue a different avenue. (ie. mechanical, robotics, etc.)
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 28 20:14:50 EST 2001 | ianchan
Hi, i'd second that choice of enineering degree in electronics as monkey says, coz of variable options open to you IF you decide to rotate in your field of applicable enggr interests... IT courses are abundant in today's "open Uni" learning "econom
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 22:54:51 EST 2002 | davef
Mike, I know that. I wanted to be talking to Bayanbaru. Plus, I know you have no placement machines. You use ultrasonic plastic welders and screwdrivers. Dave
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 07 11:23:27 EST 2001 | cmay
If you allow 3 seconds for insertion of each connector and 2-3 seconds for each solder joint, then add a 10-12% contingency allowance you shouldn't be far out. Maybe get an averagely rated operator to build one on the clock. Regards, Chris
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 02 12:00:44 EST 2002 | mparker
Thanx and the same wish for you as well. and I did think of the toothpaste angle after my last posting, glad you found something that worked.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 03 13:52:35 EST 2002 | Luis F. Otero
We have a TP-18 and had the same problem. If you have time send me an e-mail at luis.otero@conexant.com and i'll call you or call me at 915-780-5504. Luis F. Otero
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 10 04:06:02 EST 2002 | wbu
Hi Ianchan, you mean you set up a line and wait 6h or 2h to go on with production ? Can�t believe that! Wolfgang
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 10 12:02:14 EST 2002 | mparker
What is the expected volume to be outsourced to the US and where are your distribution sources? Do you have a particular US region in mind? I'm in Northern California - if you are interested in producing here, we can talk further offline.
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 08 19:40:34 EDT 2002 | dasal
Would you be interested in a chemical free flexible packaging (bag) that extends the useful shelf-life of fabricated pc boards and surface finishes for that year or more? Let me know, and I'll get you all the technical details. Sincerely, Dave S
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 18 04:45:32 EST 2002 | wbu
Ianchan, baking as being part of pre-heating is obviously sensless cause the PCB will not maintain any of that heat till soldering. Common reason for prebaking PCB�s is getting the moisture out to prevent outgassing, warpage and maybe other defects.
