Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: Best Way to Cut PCB
2010-05-09 by Harvey McRae
I tried my paper cutter, but taking off a piece that you want to use, is hopeless. The piece to the inside of the blade is cut quite smooth, but the cutoff
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2010-05-09 by Harvey McRae
I tried my paper cutter, but taking off a piece that you want to use, is hopeless. The piece to the inside of the blade is cut quite smooth, but the cutoff
2010-05-09 by Harvey McRae
I just required 20 (1 x 1.5 inch) PC Boards. I fully polished the larger piece....I have a regular size table saw, which I put the finest blade that I own in
2010-05-09 by Simao Cardoso
... Besides i own 3 types of table saw s never cross my mind using them to cut pcb s. Once i had access to relevant pcb equipment and i used a pen like tool
2010-05-09 by sailingto
I use a HF paper cutter - this is the one I use: http://www.harborfreight.com/12-inch-x-9-3-4-quarter-inch-paper-cutter-9805.html I move the PCB out to mid
2010-05-09 by Frank P
Studleylee, Thanks for your input but you solutions seem a bit pricey. There must be another way.... ?
2010-05-09 by Henry Liu
I sell direct etch resist kits: http://www.fullspectrumengineering.com/pcbinkjet.html As I sell both products I am familiar with capabilities and UV curable
2010-05-09 by drmail377
HP-45 cartridges are water-based. They dry-out and are notorious for difficult recovery/refill. Why UV ink and not direct etch-resist (Mr. Liu I m sure you
2010-05-09 by Athar Kaludi
Hello All I am looking for the thru hole plating specially Electroless Nickle method. [without Palladium] I bought Nickle Sulfate, Nickle Chloride, Hypo
2010-05-08 by Henry Liu
Mass market inkjet control was always a goal of these two groups. I ve developed all the high speed timing/drivers/power to use several of the HP 45
2010-05-07 by studleylee
I use a harbor freight shear/bend/roll thing that I shimmed to have a steeper cutting angle.
2010-05-07 by Frank P
There has been a lot of discussion centered on the laser toner transfer methods but how do you folks cut your copper clad sheets? Thanks.
2010-05-07 by Lee Studley
Wow Mark! Amazing job of documenting the process with pictures. You are a good person for sharing your insights and discovery.
2010-05-07 by Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the Homebrew_PCBs group. File : /Direct
2010-05-06 by Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the Homebrew_PCBs group. File : /Direct
2010-05-06 by Mark Lerman
I ve uploaded directions for the E260 hack in the files section of the group. The first part is the mechanical modification of the printer itself. In the next
2010-05-06 by Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the Homebrew_PCBs group. File : /Direct
2010-05-06 by peterjak
I have seen a few of these types of milling and drilling machines over the years and I am considering buying one for simple single sided mother-boards to
2010-05-06 by William Alford
... yes, i ve used those as well in photography, but it s been a long time. i think the difference will be that the T-shirt press has pressure adjustment with
2010-05-06 by Harris Creek Central.
... Hi: I m new to this group, and as a retired Photographer, I still have a SEAL Drymount press. This is used for drymounting photographs. Is this
2010-05-05 by Mark Lerman
As you see, I ve uploaded the E260 service manual - it just squeaked through sizewise after zipping it. I ve been madly experimenting with this thing (to the
2010-05-05 by Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the Homebrew_PCBs group. File : /Direct
2010-05-04 by kabowers@NorthState.net
... This might help. href= http://www.pdfill.com/pdf_tools_free.html Keith Bowers WB4LSJ- Thomasville, NC
2010-05-04 by Bruce Parham
Mark, You might try zipping it. PDF s are pretty tight but you can sometimes get 10% to 15% compression with a zip utility. Bruce
2010-05-04 by Andrew
Mark, what sort of pruning did you have in mind? There is a program available on Linux -- maybe on Windows also? -- called pdftk that will let you manipulate
2010-05-04 by Andrew Villeneuve
Mark, http://drop.io will let you upload the file and share the URL with the group. -Andrew ... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2010-05-04 by Mark Lerman
I d like to upload the service manual for the E260, but it s slightly too large (5439 KB) to upload to the group, and It s a pdf that I don t think I can
2010-05-04 by sailingto
I am using the same laminator sold by Pulsar - a GBC Personal Laminator that was sold by MyBinding on ebay for $25 shipped. The one I have is a 2 heat
2010-05-04 by Mark Lerman
Great - Thanks. Mark
2010-05-04 by Jorge Lourenço Jr.
Mark, I´ve just stumbled upon your work via Hackaday. Cudos ! Hint: paint thinner fumes can melt toner and that should alleviate the pitting … just expose
2010-05-04 by David
I ll send you a sample to experiment with. I ve got your address, and will ship it probably Wednesday. Dave ... [Non-text portions of this message have been
2010-05-04 by Andrew Villeneuve
What laminator are you using? ... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2010-05-04 by Mark Lerman
Hi Dave, Thank you VERY MUCH for the recipe! This may indeed be the missing piece, though I really have no problem printing directly on the copper - My problem
2010-05-04 by sailingto
Yep, that is the way I started - worked ok, more work and results were not totally consistent. I finally spent the $25 for a laminator and problems are over.
2010-05-04 by David
Greetings. Thought I d throw in my 2 cents here. If you apply a water soluble coating to the copper, you shouldn t need to modify your laser printer to be
2010-05-04 by cboy2us
I ve tried two of them, one had bigger plates, and no real heat control, just two elements and a diode to rectify mains through the elements for the low
2010-05-04 by Andrew Villeneuve
Steve, This makes sense - Inkjet Tshirt transfer paper is exactly what I was trying to use, but I didn t realize how many variations there were in these kinds
2010-05-04 by Mark Lerman
I will be modding a new E260 tomorrow afternoon and should have something up by Thursday. I have made a breakthrough of sorts that may allow us to use the
2010-05-04 by alienrelics
You are being very imprecise in your wording. The paper that stickers come on is not wax paper, it is a plastic coated paper similar to silicone release paper.
2010-05-04 by drmail377
I ve been wondering about this oven method too. Lapping a slab of steel sounds like a chore though. I ve lapped heatsinks before and that wasn t fun. Yesterday
2010-05-04 by ae5ew
I won t be buying one any time soon. Charles AE5EW
2010-05-04 by Jim
Steve: Look at message http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/Homebrew_PCBs/message/22175 I used a preheated block of steel and a clamp ... I have had consistent
2010-05-04 by Steve Maroney
Hey Guys, I just attempted the Toner Transfer method by using my kitchen oven. I preheated the oven and PCB to 300 degrees. It didn t work out very well due
2010-05-04 by Andrew Villeneuve
Simple and effective...I love it! ... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2010-05-04 by Andrew Villeneuve
That stuff, as I understand it, is simple wax paper. I tried iron-on T-shirt transfer paper, which appears to be very similar, and didn t require any soaking
2010-05-03 by bownes
I have had great luck using fine point sharpies stuck into home made adaptors and plotting directly onto FR4 with a slightly modified HP 7475 plotter.
2010-05-03 by bownes
First off, thanks for the followup after soliciting advice. It s a big help to those who come later! I ve had similar issues with transfer methods no matter
2010-05-03 by Bob Butcher
The particular laser I used was designed for another purpose and was a high power pulsed YAG laser capable of cutting thin metal. It would remove the paint
2010-05-03 by Steve Maroney
Hey my GF has one of those, does it really work ? Best Regards, Steve Maroney Business Computer Support, LLC Mobile Phone:504-914-4704 Office Phone:
2010-05-03 by Andrew Villeneuve
To be fair, I didn t immediately recognize that this was a $25k industrial laser system. Still, I wonder if a simpler device could be fitted with such vacuum
2010-05-03 by Andrew Villeneuve
This tutorial claims to have solved this problem by using a laser engraving machine with a vacuum system, and doing the engraving starting away from the vacuum