Your post got me thinking...what if you could make a putty/paste out of a copper or tin powder? Then squeegee this putty/paste into the holes (or perhaps inject it with a syringe) where the vias are going to be, then solder them?.....just tossing out some ideas. --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "a3v03v0" <a3v03v0@...> wrote: > > Has anyone tried used a conductive pen such as the ITW Chemtronics > CW2200MTP for making vias conductive. Once the via has been treated > with the pen it may be possible to solder it with a low temperature > solder. > > Found this > > "Curing: Tack-free in 3 to 5 minutes at room > temperature. Achieves electrical conductivity > within 30 minutes. Heat cure for 5 minutes at 250 > to 300°F (120 to 150°C) for maximum conductivity, > durability and chemical resistance. > > Soldering: Low temperature soldering is possible > to the heat-cured silver conductive traces if done at > 350°F (177°C) for <5 seconds." > > Note: Solder iron tip temperatures are most commonly between > 315-371°C (600-700°F) for Sn63Pb37 and > Sn62Pb36Ag02 alloys. > > It looks like we have to use a low temp solder. SnIn20Ag2.8 may work but > I have not found a source for it. > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
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Re: DIY conductive vias ?
2009-06-09 by Daniel Howard Bryant
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