What did you use to tape it to the carrier paper? Is there a special high-temp adhesive tape for this? (I did try Reynolds baking paper without carrier once, but it crinkled in the printer and was a right pain to remove. So I won't do that again :) Thanks, Donald. ----- "sailingto" <sailingtoo@...> wrote: > Wayne, did you ever try the baking paper? If so, what are your > results. > > I just tried it a few minutes ago and BOY AM I IMPRESSED!! It's > better than the Pulsar paper, OR any other paper I've used like the HP > Presentation paper. Both those work and make a nice transfer, but this > is so much easier. > > I just did a 2X3" board with traces and full ground planes. Ran thru > twice at 300F and the paper just slides off with NO trace of toner > left on paper, nor any paper on PCB. The traces look good and dark - > the ground plane does have some thin spots, but since there is no > toner left on the paper I have to lay that blame to the HP P1006 > printer, and it was starting to show those light spots on Pulsar and > HP Presentation paper. I have 500 pages on a starter toner so that > might be the problem... low toner? > > One thing that just occurs to me - double sided boards. The parchment > paper is so thin and slick it might be hard to hold in place while > lining up both sides. > > Thank you Piers and others for bringing this paper to my attention. > > Ken H> [snip]
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: baking paper TT
2010-02-27 by Donald H Locker
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