Re: Spray etcher completed
2012-10-11 by Andrew
Andrew, You have done a great job of writing this up, and it is evident that you have done a LOT of experimenting along the way to validate and refine the
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2012-10-11 by Andrew
Andrew, You have done a great job of writing this up, and it is evident that you have done a LOT of experimenting along the way to validate and refine the
2012-10-11 by MIKE DURKIN
So .... What is a good printer for this vinyl stuff? 1200x1200 ... more..? I missed a konica minolta 1350w locally for 30$... To: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
2012-10-11 by dubob4432
here you go -
2012-10-11 by Jeff Heiss
Where did you find it? Did you place an order? Jeff _____ From: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of dubob4432
2012-10-11 by dubob4432
fwiw i found the same type of vinyl that was in the video for very cheap for a 12x24 piece - less than $5 shipped. already have a laminator so this should be
2012-10-11 by kabowers@NorthState.net
... It would probably be a real good idea to test it first with a clothes iron set to linen or cotton first. Much easier to clean up than your fuser. If you
2012-10-11 by Jeff Heiss
How were the results? Jeff _____ From: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of brucethehoon Sent: Wednesday, October
2012-10-11 by dubob4432
Excellent, thanks :)
2012-10-11 by brucethehoon
I believe that the vinyl I tested with is of the same type that the cricut uses, and I used the highest fuser setting and there was no melting of the vinyl,
2012-10-11 by Ben L
... Yellow Bug Light is what I use, never have had any problems from it. Ben
2012-10-10 by dubob4432
good idea - will check them out. anybody tried out the ones specifically for the cricut to see if the fuser melts it? bob
2012-10-10 by Tony Smith
... this out ... if i can t ... Hobby shops - or rather craft shops that sell scrapbooking stuff will have it. You can get in sizes like that for the CriCut
2012-10-10 by dubob4432
anybody want to sell a foot or 2 by 8 + of vinyl cheap? would like to try this out but since i don t have a vinyl cutter, don t have any vinyl nor use for it
2012-10-10 by Kevin Byrne
I have read your posts and have one question. I own a Hewlett Packard Lasarjet 4 printer. It is 300dpi or 600dpi. Is this method good at 600dpi or what is
2012-10-10 by Rogerio F Cunha
Dennis, I really did some confusion to explain what I want to do. I wish to thanks Carl to bring a better definition about this technology (MCPCB). Roger
2012-10-10 by AlienRelics
I estimate that as 1 cent worth of vinyl, so I don t think I d worry about it. Steve Greenfield AE7HD
2012-10-10 by Mitch Davis
... That s amazing. I ve tried toner transfer, and gave up. Couldn t get reliable transfer. Mitch.
2012-10-10 by Andrew Volk
Any sense if the vinyl sheet attached to the paper is reuseable? From: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com [mailto:Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
2012-10-10 by AlienRelics
Wow! Many of us have tried using the backing from vinyl and sticker sheets. And I ve made some PCBs using the vinyl cut to the pattern. But I don t think
2012-10-10 by brucethehoon
I read this the other day: http://dangerousprototypes.com/2012/09/29/pcb-manufacture-using-oracal-vinyl-film-laser-printer/ My results were SIGNIFICANTLY
2012-10-09 by Dennis
Ah, took a little while to figure out what you were talking about. There s some confusion because almost all the finished boards are nickel plated too. It s a
2012-10-09 by H. Carl Ott
... MCPCB Metal Core PCB. http://goo.gl/GXctT Not quite sure how the pros do it. If I was trying to fake it, I d etch my led PCB on the thinnest copper clad I
2012-10-09 by Sebastian
Hey Guys I did this before, use regular candle wax and a good soldering iron. I used a 240w Weller gun. thanks everybody. Sebastian (K4BAC)
2012-10-09 by lists
In article , ... Seems to me you would solder to a smaller copper slug and then bolt that to a larger heatsink in the normal way. --
2012-10-08 by Rogerio F Cunha
The aluminium PCB is a kind of PCB where the aluminium takes place of the FRF-4. I think it receives a thin insulation layer and a conductive track over that.
2012-10-08 by John
I don t understand what you are trying to do but I do have experience soldering aluminum. I never use anything other than the flux that I normlly use for
2012-10-08 by Shawn
If you are concerned about thermal dissipation, use solid copper instead. It has better thermal conductivity than aluminum and you can solder to boot. But
2012-10-08 by Daniel
... Do you have a link or image about it? I understand that you consider that would be needed exactly the opposite impeller that I have proposed?
2012-10-07 by John
I tried exposing some presensitized pcb using 100W household mains bulb 2 feet away from the board for 15 minutes. I swished the pcb in developer for 5
2012-10-07 by D. Gareth Hughes
Hello, The majority of Photoresist materials both positive and nagative are very much resistant to the usual artificial lighting, they require a specific
2012-10-07 by Nuno T.
Hi, Have no idea if what you ask is possible. Have you considered using a common FR4 copper PCB with common Al/Cu heat sinks bolted/screwed on the sides of the
2012-10-07 by kabowers@NorthState.net
... Take a look at red or yellow fluorescent tubes with an inch or so of the ends wrapped with black electrical tape (the coating may not extend all the way to
2012-10-07 by Rogerio F Cunha
Hi list, Hello List, Anyone has a idea how to produce a aluminium pcb over a virgin aluminum board? I m looking a way to home brew a pcb to solder some power
2012-10-07 by jpanhalt
Hi Jeff, I use a Bright Lab Jr. 11W red bulb (#35110). They are quite expensive today, about $19 list: http://www.cpmdelta1.com/safelights.htm I actually
2012-10-07 by Howard Chester
... From: Jeff Heiss Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] recommend a dark room light To: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, 7 October,
2012-10-07 by Jeff Heiss
Correct, I am looking for what a safely light that won t affect photoresist (dry film photoresist in my case). Maybe working in dim light is good enough? I
2012-10-07 by John
Are you wanting a safety light that wont affect the photo-resist or a light to expose the photo-resist? The ready coated presensitized boards are nowhere near
2012-10-07 by Spencer W
You can use those yellow lights that are used for bugs Sent from my iPhone ... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2012-10-07 by Jeff Heiss
I am doing some tests with dry film photoresist. Can you guys recommend a bulb that can be used for a dark room light? Are there any simple methods to using
2012-10-05 by adtranengineer
You also need to consider voltage drop if you are planning on 500mA. Personally, I would use a 50 mil trace for 500mA if you are talking about a power supply
2012-10-04 by Kevin Byrne
http://www.extremecircuits.net/ This is a link to the web site of the calculator that I used. I am useing Eagle and ExpressSCH, and ExpressPCB and need to
2012-10-04 by Leon Heller
... I checked it with the Pulsonix track width calculator, and it looks OK. For 1 oz copper, an 8 mil track with 500 mA going through it will heat up by 3.9
2012-10-04 by Derek
Do a search on Google with the terms pcb trace width and current . Select images and use the charts that have been in place for decades. A good picture is at
2012-10-04 by Boots Hughston
I would not run 500ma through a 8/1000 trace. It will not handle it for long. Boots-2b1 Sent from my iPhone ... [Non-text portions of this message have been
2012-10-04 by Kevin Byrne
Thanks for the math. It is a study I struggle with. The web site I talked about has a way of putting oz formula into the calculator I did not know about.
2012-10-04 by John Anhalt
35 microns = 35x10^-3 mm (35X10^-3mm) ÷ (25.4mm/in) = 1.38X10^-3 inch = 1.38 mil John ... From: kbyrne10 To: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday,
2012-10-04 by kbyrne10
Thanks for the help. Is there a good conversion calculator site available as I suffer thru math?
2012-10-04 by Leon Heller
... Copper thickness for most board material available to hobbyists is 1 oz per sq. ft. which equates to 35 microns. Leon -- Leon Heller G1HSM
2012-10-04 by kbyrne10
I know of a trace calculator on a web site for determining width s of traces but I need a question answered. If I buy stock PCB boards what is the thickness of
2012-10-04 by cunningfellow
... I may try play with a 3D printer to improve the impeller. I would like to try an axial inflow radial out.