I don't do screen print. I do know a little bit about it, though, probably enough to be dangerous. ;') Why would you print onto the screen? A screen has to be exposed just like photosensitive PCBs so you print a transparency then expose and develop the screen. It's been discussed here quite a bit, that fabric printing screens are just not fine enough mesh to screenprint etch resist. If you mean can the screenprint inks be fed into an inkjet printer, no, they are way too thick. I am going to try the pigmented inks I use directly onto a PCB. I am assuming I'll have problems with puddling, so I'm going to start out with a hot board and lay down very little ink for a start. I have some thin PCB about the thickness of a business card, that should feed fine in my printer. Steve --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Richard Mustakos <rmustakos@a...> wrote: > Steve, you did T-shirts with screen printing - did you ever come across > any screen mask materials that were inkjet-able? Did you ever try to > laser print onto screen? Any thoughts on the chances of either working? > RM > > >There are quite a few kind of "tshirt inks", all with different > >characteristics. > > > >I make imprinted tshirts, I'll see what mine does on a PCB. > > > >Steve
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Re: Standard inkjet inks for etch resist?
2004-03-09 by Steve
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