Or you can try http://www.scienceprog.com/pcb-exposure-using-uv-light-led-box/ This does work, just need to make a pcb first Richard --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "twb8899" <twb8899@...> wrote: > > --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Lez <lez.briddon@> wrote: > > > > Ok I have had enough tonight of TT > > > > > > I need to get 10 little 2 inch * 2 1/2 inch boards done. (only holds a > > pic and some transistors) > > > > I can buy the developer for £1.20, I can get a 8*4 board for £1.20, so > > for £3.60 I can get everything, except a source of UV.......... > > > > I have heard that outside in sunlight can work, any truth in this? > > anyone else do this? > > > > I have never done UV before, so have no idea on where to go with > > exposure times etc. > > > > I happen to have a 9w UV light on the garden pond to kill algae, can > > that be used (badly!) > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > > Lez > > > > > > Mercury vapor bulbs will work the best and give the fastest exposure. > Another way is to get a cheap 500 watt quartz halogen work lamp and > use it for UV exposure. They cost about $8 to $10 USD. May work even > faster if you remove any glass filter lens as this may block some of > the UV. I tried it once and it took 2 minutes at a distance of one > foot. The etching resist was negative acting dry film. Positive resist > will take much longer. >
Message
Re: Photo exposure
2007-02-02 by tazbecx
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