Re: How to mask bottom layer from etching?
2008-06-11 by lnphoenix
... microwave circuit, and what board you are using. As I understand it you can use FR4 up to 2GHz, beyond this you need special board which is made of a
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2008-06-11 by lnphoenix
... microwave circuit, and what board you are using. As I understand it you can use FR4 up to 2GHz, beyond this you need special board which is made of a
2008-06-11 by pgdion1
Any kind of a laquer or enamil works well. One I like for covering large areas is just plain old nail polish. I just use the clear (get crazy with colors if
2008-06-11 by Leon
... From: Gavin Dingley To: Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2008 6:05 PM Subject: Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] How to
2008-06-11 by DJ Delorie
... Yeah, I thought of that but didn t have any handy, and had to use an inch drill so it s not exactly the right size. I still have the option of doing a PCB
2008-06-11 by Herbert E. Plett
of course.... just do the same thing on both sides! depending on your resolution, alignment may be more or less critical. the best is a light box, but a large
2008-06-11 by Gavin Dingley
Hi Lanny, I was just wondered what frequency you will be operating the microwave circuit, and what board you are using. As I understand it you can use FR4 up
2008-06-11 by Bertho Boman
Maybe you want to try a sheet of plastic, PVC, about 5-6mm thick and drill 5mm holes. The LEDs should line up just about perfectly if you use a drill press
2008-06-11 by DJ Delorie
... Not by much, and that was to spread them out to fit the 9x12 area I wanted to cover. The problem isn t the pattern (although a triangular grid is much
2008-06-11 by DJ Delorie
... About 1.2 inches. Just enough to solder the leads together :-) That means 99 LEDs in a 9x12 inch area, or 11 strings of 9 for the power supply. The
2008-06-11 by Dave Miller
... I use transparent contact paper (it s really not paper but a plastic), it s a lot easyer to remove than tape and does not seem to leave much residue
2008-06-11 by Leon
... From: lnphoenix To: Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2008 6:51 AM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] How to mask
2008-06-11 by Stefan Trethan
The easiest is adhesive tape, because it comes off in one piece and you know it will resist. But you must make sure to rub it on well, especially the edges.
2008-06-11 by lnphoenix
I m about to make a microwave test PCB for the first time, using tone transfer. The PCB size is about 4 x4 with the bottom layer is served as a ground plane.
2008-06-11 by Adam Seychell
... Nice work Whats the grid pitch ? Whats the LED brand/model ? I m interested in your exposure times. I get 60 seconds with negative dry film, grid density
2008-06-11 by warrenbrayshaw
I note that your LEDs are laid out with overlap in one axis but none in the other. I suggest that you need to have all neighbouring LEDs overlap the same
2008-06-11 by DJ Delorie
Just finished wiring mine up... http://www.delorie.com/pcb/uvled/ I layered the LEDs between two sheets of plywood hoping they d keep things aligned, but not
2008-06-10 by John Michaud
A question, I have been looking into Press&Peel PCB transfer film - is there anyway to use this to create a double sided PCB? Thanks, John [Non-text portions
2008-06-10 by Leon
... From: Herbert E. Plett To: Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 11:03 PM Subject: Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] hobby
2008-06-10 by Herbert E. Plett
... just about the original subject: what about hobby market liquid resist ? where? how much? who?
2008-06-10 by garydeal
Here s a related question: Has anyone dissolved dry film resist in a solvent and then used it to coat a board? And if so, success? Failure? Something in
2008-06-10 by Leon
... From: garydeal To: Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 9:10 PM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: hobby market for
2008-06-10 by Herbert E. Plett
check http://cgi.ebay.com/Copper-Clad-FR4-PCB-Laminate-Material-Thin-SS-or-DS_W0QQitemZ360059745362QQihZ023QQcategoryZ4660QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
2008-06-10 by Leon
Here s the photo of my prototype: http://www.leonheller.com/Designs/Exposure%20Timer.jpg The adapter is for the Microchip ICD 2, the 16F690 chip I m using
2008-06-10 by Leon
I ve just got the 7-segment displays working, plugged into the PICkit 2. I had a tiny break in the track to the a segments that I d missed, and had to repair.
2008-06-10 by DJ Delorie
I have some 5 mil thick SS clad (0.5oz) I got off ebay. Once etched it s pretty flexible (0.5 diam bends) and somewhat translucent, it might be acceptable
2008-06-10 by drpain1313
... according to ... If you want to etch them yourself, perhaps LaserPCBs would be right for the task: www.laserpcb.com (Disclaimer: I am the owner of
2008-06-10 by Leon
... From: Jerome Decock To: Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 9:52 AM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] Searching for
2008-06-10 by Jerome Decock
Hello, I am searching the name of this kind of pcb that they use for computer keyboards, it is flexible and transparent with brown/grey traces. I am searching
2008-06-09 by garydeal
... As I understand it (I think from someone mentioning it here), the film will go bad from the edges in - oxidation or something and the edges being the
2008-06-09 by Trevor Matthews
I m one of the Aussie orderers, and received my photoresist in double quick time. No problems with dealing with JavaGuy - happy to recommend him to you. Trev
2008-06-09 by Myc Holmes
Thats a pretty standard design. For the beginner, klook the PICAXE chip. A PIC micro that is programmed in BASIC, needs only a couple resistors to program, the
2008-06-09 by JB
Hi Leon and group Here a link to a small component count PIC count-down timer. (100 minutes) and only need that relay to add. Page is in spanish but
2008-06-09 by Russell Shaw
... Test it yourself every 6 months. Problem solved.
2008-06-09 by Leon
... From: Howard To: Sent: Monday, June 09, 2008 1:19 PM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: HELP: UV Light
2008-06-09 by javaguy11111
I am just going off the spec sheets for shelf life. I am not sure what happens as the resist starts getting old. I am sure the resist does not instantly fail
2008-06-09 by Howard
... uses ... etc. ... Hi Leon Would this design be able to use single side board, as iam not up to speed on making double side one s ?? As your uesing two
2008-06-09 by Adam Seychell
... Interesting. I have not noticed any degradation over the 4 years I ve owned my dry film negative active photoresist. I keep my dry film roll permanently
2008-06-09 by javaguy11111
Yes, I am in the US. I send by standard postal service. The extra 5 dollars pretty much covers the extra cost of shipping and filling out customs forms. I have
2008-06-08 by Adam Seychell
Hi Damon Thanks for your advice. I had absolutely no idea of the market size. Since I live in Australia with population 1/15 of USA (I assume you are located
2008-06-08 by electrophilip
I am using an old flatbed scanner as a light box at the moment and have a Jaycar kit timer. It has adjustable start stop times. I have wired a buzzer across
2008-06-08 by Bob_xyz
... Yeah, the only reason I can think of for using a node lock is that they wanted to maintain source code consistency with their higher-end products. (And
2008-06-08 by Leon Heller
I m in the process of making the display PCB for my prototype. It uses two 7-segment LED displays and will plug into the little PCB supplied with the PICkit 2,
2008-06-08 by Lee Studley
Thanks Bob, That looks perfect. I just tried the free viewer and it feels good, so I ll get the $49 version. The only drawback is the node locking license. I
2008-06-08 by Trevor Matthews
And here is the link to Jaycar s flexitimer: Flexitimer
2008-06-08 by Bill Maxwell
and there is a simplified version of that particular timer in the current June issue of Silicon Chip. Only available as kit from Jaycar Electronics though and
2008-06-08 by Bill Maxwell
Might be worth a look ar www.siliconchip.com.au. They published a light box design from a fellow Tasmanian. He included a PIC timer pcb and code with the
2008-06-07 by warrenbrayshaw
Direct link to article here http://www.siliconchip.com.au/cms/A_105013/article.html
2008-06-07 by Matthew Smith
Quoth Howard at 2008-06-07 23:51... ... Mine does more than that - when it finishes, the display says Enjoy Your Meal! . It is, as you may have guessed, the
2008-06-07 by warrenbrayshaw
How about an electronic digital timer. The kind you plug into a wall outlet having programmed it to turn on , say a table lamp, to convince the burglars
2008-06-07 by Bob_xyz
... If your definition of low cost extends to $49, there s a very good Gerber editor called ViewMasterEZ available for download from the site: