> > > The trick may be the other ingredients (like carrier, fixer, etc) when > 'cured'. > Perhaps it is the actual yellow or magenta 'powder' in the ink that > fuses and > sticks to the copper. Black is carbon that doesn't fuse or stick by > itself to > the copper when heated, and the rest of ingredients are soluble. That > would > explain why Durabright black has been useless till now. > > > . This might be a little bit off the wall, bit I wonder if it would be possible to make an printable etch resist by mixing laser printer toner with a fluid carrier (most ink is an alcohol/water mix, right)? You would probably have to use it in a epson printer, as I could see some issues coming from the toner possible melting in a thermal print head, but if I think toner is fine enough to not clog the print head. If someone has a bunch of old junk epson printers, you could try it. CW [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Durabright (Ultra) type inks
2007-02-13 by Fake_Name
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