Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] someone with dry film processing experience?
2007-01-25 by Leon
... From: David Griffith To: Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2007 4:57 AM Subject: Re: [Homebrew_PCBs]
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2007-01-25 by Leon
... From: David Griffith To: Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2007 4:57 AM Subject: Re: [Homebrew_PCBs]
2007-01-25 by Bob_xyz
... If you can break it up into reasonable sized chunks, you could probably sell it off right here in the group and at least break even. I m not quite sure how
2007-01-25 by David Griffith
... I don t have any experience with dry film, but I do have a metric buttload of the stuff. In a fit of madness several months ago, I bought an unopened roll
2007-01-25 by jcarlosmor
Hi to everybody. I would like to start this thread to know/share different experiencies about dry-film processing (home-made lamination, imaging, developing,
2007-01-24 by Sebastien Bailard
... Leon, David, Ross, Thanks! He said that was quite helpful. -Sebastien
2007-01-24 by Stefan Trethan
... There oughta be a reason why it s called a soldering IRON and not a soldering COPPER . ;-) ST
2007-01-24 by JanRwl@AOL.COM
In a message dated 1/23/2007 11:12:47 P.M. Central Standard Time, rebirth@orcon.net.nz writes: Goes even better after filing the tip to a sharp fine point.
2007-01-24 by wnnelson0
Yes all I was using were the regular Epson Durabrite inks. I have extra cartriges for various reasons so I can print lots of tests with these inks before I try
2007-01-24 by Bert
... One thing to be aware of, a cordless iron is not grounded like the better corded units such as the temp controlled Wellers are (those are my favorite too).
2007-01-24 by Thomas
all excited I headed off to hunt down some sample s of Magenta ink that are compatible with Durabrite inks from the trusty ol refil shops we have here. Got
2007-01-24 by Thomas
all excited I headed off to hunt down some sample s of Magenta ink that are compatible with Durabrite inks from the trusty ol refil shops we have here. Got
2007-01-24 by Leon
... From: Sebastien Bailard To: Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2007 6:10 AM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs]
2007-01-24 by Leon
... From: wnnelson0 To: Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2007 5:33 AM Subject: [Homebrew_PCBs] UV
2007-01-24 by Ross McKenzie
Sebastien, You could do a google on Kinsten ...or go to ... http://www.computronics.com.au/kinsten/prices/ Regards, Ross McKenzie ValuSoft Melbourne Australia
2007-01-24 by David McNab
... A few here: http://www.sicom.co.nz/kinsten-presensitised-pcbs-xidg8438.html I ve tried SiCom - $6 freight, great fast service. Cheers David
2007-01-24 by David McNab
... If you ve got the time, a HowTo for that would go down here like an ice cold Cooper s on a hot summer s day :) Cheers David
2007-01-24 by Sebastien Bailard
My colleague Vik Olliver is in New Zealand; I was wondering if anyone on this list would know where to find double-sided photosensitive PCBs. Regards,
2007-01-24 by Stefan Trethan
On Wed, 24 Jan 2007 05:57:54 +0100, David McNab ... I have one too now, but i would not say it s anywhere near as good as a temperature
2007-01-24 by Thomas
What Ink are you using is it DuraBrite ? I cant get MIS-Pro here in Indonesia or Singapore . Thomas wnnelson0 wrote I have succesfully converted a Epson C88
2007-01-24 by wnnelson0
Does anybody have idea if a UV curable ink would work in the inkjets? From what I ve read these can be very chemically resistant. The UV source and curing
2007-01-24 by wnnelson0
I have succesfully converted a Epson C88 to print PCBs. I am using only the Epson inks and have had some good looking tests. Magenta Is the best and I have
2007-01-24 by David McNab
Hi, (For those of us still stuck with manual soldering) I ve just been trying out a cheap (USD$18) gas-powered soldering iron (actually USD$14.50 with trade
2007-01-23 by Lez
... Well try the uniball white, you wont need to bake! Lez
2007-01-23 by dagmargoodboat
... Thanks for doing that testing. I see the winner, Uniball, is made by the Mitsubishi Pencil Co. Interesting, and I ll add this to my shopping list. I ve
2007-01-23 by Stefan Trethan
On Tue, 23 Jan 2007 00:44:48 +0100, scratch_6057 ... I never had one, big $ on ebay. Someone else posted information about using it.
2007-01-23 by Sebastien Bailard
... According to this, http://www.pacificsites.com/~brooke/8MSB.shtml The HF, Grizzly, and MicroMark 8 shears probably all come from the same factory in
2007-01-22 by scratch_6057
... OH, O.K. So THAT s what it s good for! 8-). Yea, I got some of that VERY thin Double sided PCB stock 0.024 & 0.010 from a friend who was closing his
2007-01-22 by warrenbrayshaw
... Elektor electronics magazine, Feb 2006, have a contruction article for a brushless motor controller. The article is very informative on brushless motors
2007-01-22 by lcdpublishing
Thanks guys, I am going to have to dig into that, if for nothing else, just to learn about it. Seems very interesting and if I can build a spindle motor with
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 21:05:45 +0100, Roland Harriston ... Yes, stuff just hides all the time... I m not sure a diamond scribe would
2007-01-22 by Andrew
... The new photo printers are Dye Sublimation. Instead of melting the colour onto the page it evaporates (sublimates as it goes straight from solid to gas)
2007-01-22 by Steve
... wrote: ... An excellent source of info, plans, help, etc.: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lrk-torquemax/ If you have a computer (snork)
2007-01-22 by Roland Harriston
Ha! Stefan Trethhan you are so correct! I just went to the drawer in my worktable to fetch my carbide scribe and it is not there anymore! And I just used it a
2007-01-22 by DJ Delorie
... Don t know about links, but some background info: I know of two types of brushless motors. One has a permanent magnet on the rotator, with three pairs of
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 18:36:16 +0100, Roland Harriston ... You can make one from a broken PCB drill. Made one in school that still serves
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 18:51:26 +0100, lcdpublishing ... Try the lrk-torquemax yahoo group. Plenty of information not only about outrunners. ST
2007-01-22 by lcdpublishing
Any idea or thoughts as to why scribing won t work? As with everything else on this journey, I am sure I am overlooking something pretty obvious :-) ...
2007-01-22 by Len Warner
... Possible, done industrially, but probably high on the Don t try this at home list. [I enjoyed the post on another list where the obviously nearly
2007-01-22 by James Newton
... No, I am not. I have gathered the documentation on my site with an eye to making it accessable to others and with an eye to doing it myself in the future.
2007-01-22 by Roland Harriston
The little 8 inch brake/shear unit is still available from several sources. For starters, try ebay motors, or just google 8 inch brake shear. Most sellers are
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 17:28:01 +0100, lcdpublishing ... I don t believe the scribe thing is ever going to work well, but you ll see. Those R/C motors are plenty
2007-01-22 by mycroft2152
... A buddy of mine purchased then plans. They are well worth the 20 bucks. They are very detailed and well drawn. They do include a parts list with reference
2007-01-22 by lcdpublishing
Yes, those Burrs (you are calling them diamond cutters) work very well. I use them for metal machining when I have very small cuts to make such as this
2007-01-22 by derekhawkins
... I used a router to cut drywall indoors once and my wife banned me from ever using it again. Even with vacuum attachments to suck away the dust, they are a
2007-01-22 by Terry Owens
Some of you might find this interesting. I think I will be getting the plans: http://www.stonehook.net/cnchome.htm Regards, Terry [Non-text portions of this
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 15:09:04 +0100, Martin Klingensmith ... Actually, the phaser wax printers can be used to make PCBs. Some long while ago someone posted how
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 15:15:42 +0100, lcdpublishing ... Decent is the word. You can punch a hole through FR4 with almost anything, but if you try HSS bits
2007-01-22 by lcdpublishing
Yes, I too have noticed the same thing with drill bits, but as long as they make a decent hole, they are still sharp enough to cut ;-) Glass is a bear to cut,
2007-01-22 by Martin Klingensmith
The Tektronix Phaser printers were an interesting breed. They basically gave away the printer, if you were willing to pay $35 an ounce for wax (one each CMYK)
2007-01-22 by Stefan Trethan
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 12:32:28 +0100, lcdpublishing ... Well the drills dull too, after not that many holes. You notice it most when you break one by accident,