Markus Zingg's Through-hole plating
2009-10-23 by Donald H Locker
I lost the request, but that request triggered a search - I found Looks like a
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2009-10-23 by Donald H Locker
I lost the request, but that request triggered a search - I found Looks like a
2009-10-23 by Steve Greenfield
Besides the fact that I learned a lot of good information on soldering quality requirements, I m hoping this boosts my desirability as an employee along
2009-10-22 by Eduardo Perdomo
Hi, See my new blog at www.eduardo.perdomo.nom.br Old, will be down: www.geocities.com pancary. www.br.geocities.com/pancary/ [Non-text portions of this
2009-10-22 by leon Heller
... From: mcjonster To: Sent: Thursday, October 22, 2009 8:21 PM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] pcb pads? ...
2009-10-22 by mcjonster
I noticed a lot of recommend land patterns are way bigger than the device leads. Like an eTSSOP-24 has only .25mm wide legs but the recommend pad width is
2009-10-22 by Henry Liu
I ve been using laser transparencies to burn some soldermasks and it works pretty well. I export the Gerber layer into DXF from Altium Designer and it cuts
2009-10-21 by Trevor
... Where abouts are you? I live in England. I managed to source the chemistry required. I am maybe a few weeks off getting the whole thing set up and working.
2009-10-21 by eyulnt
Hay, does anyone have full documentation about Home Brew Through Hole Plating Station made by Markus Zingg, Can you give me the links? thanks
2009-10-21 by lcdpublishing
... Well, Probably for the same reason we still call a Steam roller a Steam roller. They have not been powered by steam for about 70 years, but they are
2009-10-19 by awakephd
Happy Birthday, Steve -- apparently October 18 was a very good day, as it is also my birthday (albeit one year before yours). :)
2009-10-19 by Bip's
I would never pay for test for a few small boards (prototype). I usually test them myself with the help of the netlist and a beeping ohmmeter, unless there are
2009-10-18 by leon Heller
... From: mcjonster To: Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2009 7:51 PM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] electrical
2009-10-18 by mcjonster
Does anyone have an opinion of paying extra for electrical testing? A place like gold phoenix charges $99 for 155sq inches and $20 extra for e-testing. How
2009-10-18 by chris
... sorry Steve... I wish I d never mentioned it :-) Chris (-=Spiyda=-)
2009-10-18 by AlienRelics
I suspect you have the order of things reversed. It is likely that they chose that as a name they could trademark. Solder wick could not be trademarked as it
2009-10-18 by AlienRelics
OK, can we move on? I m much more interested in the process of surface mount soldering, however you pronounce it. Steve Greenfield
2009-10-18 by Jack
The soder is a verbal only version of the word solder . I agree, and doubt that we will find a technical reference unless it is in reference to a specific
2009-10-18 by Russell Shaw
... Since for eons, solder always has the L pronounced in Australia.
2009-10-18 by Dylan Smith
... Usually Chinese iron, I think. At least the iron that I have came from China :-)
2009-10-18 by Cristian
... A lot of bla-bla for nothing, out of the smd soldering. Go on, there are more interesting subjects as the hot plate name (English ws the rest of the
2009-10-18 by James Bishop
New Zealand and Australia both pronounce the L in my experience. This reminds me of a funny conversation I had recently with some Japanese and Chinese friends,
2009-10-18 by Roger Blair
Bill, I was referring to the spelled version of solder, not the pronounced version. Neither have I ever heard it pronounced with a non-silent L in my
2009-10-17 by bverstelle
Hmmm I started working in the aviation industry in 1974 and in the 20 years I worked as a electronics technician in the Air Force I never heard anyone
2009-10-17 by Roger Blair
Having been first introduced to the US aviation industry in the mid 50 s, including the Air Force, Commercial Aircraft and Missiles & Space, I have never seen
2009-10-17 by Andrew Mathison
German has a consistent set of rules, but many of them. I vote German as the hardest European language to learn. Been there, done that and got the T-Shirt!!
2009-10-17 by Lez
... Well I have to agree, in many ways the Americanization of the English language has no doubt simplified some of it, it has so many words were often one
2009-10-17 by Zoran A. Scepanovic
... Hash: SHA1 ... Could not resist. Even Bud (Budweiser) is not US beer, it Check - -- Best regards, Zoran A. Scepanovic zastos@gmail.com www.zastos.com
2009-10-17 by Donald H Locker
Actually, it will apply anywhere from 0 to 50 watts, as needed to keep the tip temperature at whatever temperature you set on the dial. When idling at 700F,
2009-10-17 by Lez
I m really glad this thread has digressed a little off topic and meandered along, with so many differences of opinion and no real agreement but with everyone
2009-10-17 by bverstelle
Wow can t believe how much activity one question can bring, and I m getting a lot of history too, make it a lot more interesting. When I was in England back in
2009-10-17 by Jack
Due to the apparent random nature of the English (and derivative) languages, non-English speakers, like Chinese tend to judge English as one of the hardest
2009-10-17 by bverstelle
I have almost the same station, it is the analog version no digital readout. My dial is calibrated to read temp in degrees, it goes from 35 to 85 and that
2009-10-17 by Jack
As an American speaker (Being from Texas a different dialect seems to be spoken there too! ;) .. I agree, English in its various forms is not a pure language
2009-10-17 by Stefan Trethan
Well, what do you expect, pretty much everyone tried to invade the island at one time or another with varying success ;-) No wonder many natives got sick of it
2009-10-17 by Dylan Smith
... I thought plumber came from the Latin derivation. Then again, the Latin in the French word plomb can easily be seen. Of course, English is so irregular
2009-10-17 by Jack
Bein only a semi-old US geek :) ... I do not recall any brand name called Soder for any soldering implements. There is a Soder-Wick that is basically a
2009-10-17 by Andrew Mathison
I think the problem, if thats the right name, has been found, it would appear that soldering products are/were sold in the USA under the name Soder.......that
2009-10-17 by Andrew Mathison
I assume that too, but I would let them speak for themselves..... Greetings from Andy Mathison [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2009-10-17 by Jack
So I assume the British based English language (South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Former USSR, etc) also pronounce the L as well? If so, I assume it
2009-10-17 by Bip's
I have followed that thread and it made me laugh a lot. I m a French native living in America since the mid 80 s, so I have seen both sides of the story, and I
2009-10-17 by Andrew Mathison
If you are speaking English, the L is not silent, if you are speaking American, its whatever you Guys want........Languages change:- Eether or eyether,
2009-10-17 by Stefan Trethan
Yes, I fully agree. I don t think one can really solder properly with the unregulated ones, it s like metallic hot glue at best. You are right it s something
2009-10-17 by Andrew Mathison
The old fashioned soldering Irons had a big piece of copper, pointed to aid soldering, held in an iron shaft, becasue iron transfers heat much slower than
2009-10-17 by ted barwacz
... From: AlienRelics Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: epson c84 printer conversion for pbc printing To: Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com
2009-10-16 by Lez
... Is it not, oh, but is it only in america its prounced with a silent L ? as f its origination is french, then it would have had the L, we all know how the
2009-10-16 by Piers Goodhew
I prefer the term International English ;-) It s not just in the UK that they pronounce it anyway. PG
2009-10-16 by Henry Liu
I m pretty sure one could easily model the process with the heat equation: du/dt= K * grad2 u = 0 However the basic idea is that either it works or it doesn t.
2009-10-16 by Stefan Trethan
You can purchase soldering attachments for some propane or butane torches. It is a chunk of copper supported by some means in front of the flame.
2009-10-16 by Stefan Trethan
You are right, the melting point of solder is below 200C. But with manual soldering it is not enough to just reach that melting point, the whole joint area
2009-10-16 by Ron Yost
From Online Etymology Dictionary: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=solder Solder c.1350, sawd, from O.Fr. soldure, from solder to join with solder,