Re: Epson 600 Fatal Error msg
2006-05-10 by lcdpublishing
Hot dog stefan, glad to hear you got past that power up error! I would guess that the shaft that was giving you fits is the one on the paper feeder? This is
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2006-05-10 by lcdpublishing
Hot dog stefan, glad to hear you got past that power up error! I would guess that the shaft that was giving you fits is the one on the paper feeder? This is
2006-05-10 by Andrew
... Oops - sorry - just got home - its called COPPERSET and is made by multicore solders. You might have better luck searching for that.
2006-05-10 by Stefan Trethan
fixed it! A mount of a shaft to the left was slightly broken and had come loose. This prevented a gear from engaging fully. It prints now but with very few
2006-05-10 by Lez
... Err, what makes you think it needs to be warm? The ribbon sits on the copper, heat is applied from the other side of the ribbon, the wax melts onto the
2006-05-10 by Andrew
... Still think copper may be hard to heat up enough. I will try as soon as I find my PN-60 in a box somewhere. I never tried printing onto plastic bags - but
2006-05-10 by Stefan Trethan
The SSC utility won t communicate with it in this state, i already tried. It says printer off or some other problem . I already did the reset maintainance
2006-05-10 by Mark Mickelsen
Thanks for all the information. I googled Cooper tools and then searched their site for rivet systems but didn t come up with anything. I must be searching
2006-05-10 by Lez
... Thats the one I had, I could even print onto plastic bags with it, it was a great machine, I had a BW version before that I think it was a brother HL5,
2006-05-10 by Alan King
... Looking back at it my original reply was a bit too easy to interpret the other way. That was meant as a rhetorical question, as in not only do a lot of
2006-05-10 by Alan King
... That it could do.. Hard for me to think of it as big and heavy though, I only tend to remember the 250 pound wide carriage 1200 DPI laser in the attic
2006-05-10 by Andrew
... Take that back. Fargos have plenty of value. Especially if you have a trebuche and need some ammunition for it. Not all of us own trebuches big enough to
2006-05-10 by Alan King
... Worked with a soldering iron ok, wouldn t risk an Alps, did ok printing to their printing foils but they were thin. For sure the Okimate heads sucked,
2006-05-10 by Steve Greenfield
The following is a conversation I had with Steve Liker about Trident-ITW s All-Write A1002 fast dry ink. Start from the bottom. Sorry about that, that s how it
2006-05-10 by Steve
... Alan may contradict me, but over on the Alps list some have tried to print directly onto copper and found that the tiny print head just cannot get hot
2006-05-10 by Steve
... color ... mechanical ... That sounds like Waste Ink Tank (aka pad) Full error. Download SSC Service Utility and install. Set it to the Epson 600, and then
2006-05-10 by Andrew
... Until I get home I am on a 10k baud (yes thats kilo baud not megabaud) or so speed connection. I have done a quick google to find the cooper tools set I
2006-05-10 by William Carr
... If you treat that heat gun like it s made of glass, it might even last more than a week.
2006-05-10 by Mark Mickelsen
Andrew, I m new at this. Would you mind giving a newbie some idea into the how s and why s of using rivets of some sort to produce via s for two sided boards?
2006-05-10 by Robert Hedan
Alan, I can t do those tricks cause I design my boards so that they can be outsourced in the future. I want to design my board as it will be done in
2006-05-10 by jrrymiller
I have an Epson C84 that had the same problem. I won t say that I fixed it but I did get it working. What I did was remove the case and check it at every sub
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... The PN 60 from my memory of it can bottom feed, top out over a space of 40mm. I don t think you could ask for a simpler/ straighter paper path to modify.
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... I personaly would prefer to drill lots of itsy bitsy little holes and rivit in a via than wrap a wire around the edge fo the board. I m sure the
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... Yeah - I had an Okimate model 10 themal printer on an amiga WAY back. Did colour that was just considered amazing at the time. I have not seen one with a
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... BTW though at one point in the past I did use a ribbon and soldering iron and put down a strip on a board, and used a phaser ink as a crayon.. Of course
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... I was already familiar with them, never did the other side of the equation and bought one. They re too valuable as decal printers anyway which is why the
2006-05-09 by Stefan Trethan
... The alps are very expensive. I had seen some on ebay but the price went way over. BTW: Is there any epson repair experience here? The bloody stylus color
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... Jumpers, components over traces, taking wires out to the edge of the board and soldering a wire around, take several to a single area and drill a larger
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... Never heard of the Alps thermal one so I googled it and found an Alps MD1300 and an Alps MD5000 that looked like they might be what you where talking
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... Even if I am doing a board with only SM components I often have too drill many holes (vias). As soon as things get much more complex than some kind of
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... Yes, but the costs will mount quickly if it s not the absolute cheapest thing.. I bought some of the deepest metal single boxes they had when I built this
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... They were Mac, hardly worth the effort to get it working vs just get rid of and buy an Alps. Alps had metal foil etc to print on, works fine enough.
2006-05-09 by Les Newell
Drilling isn t a problem with the right software. As long as the board comes out accurately to size, alignment isn t much of a problem. All I do is find the
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... No harder than aligning to drill a toner transfer board after etching, which isn t that difficult.. You just align to two holes on opposite corners and
2006-05-09 by Cristian
... No, is NOT. Using a CNC to EDM mill is better, because you can use the same CNC, with the PCB in position, to drill it too. Think about precision drilling
2006-05-09 by Cristian
Just to know if something positive here. Also see below for wires: http://www.edmsupply.com/
2006-05-09 by kilocycles
Yeah, well I bought the heat gun primarily because I was tired of charring my heat shrink over wire connections (and burning my fingers with a butane lighter).
2006-05-09 by Stefan Trethan
... Good idea. Are these boxes used for electrical installation like switches and stuff? They make them round here for that :-). Anyway, not too hard to find
2006-05-09 by Stefan Trethan
It s washed off after tinning so the acid flux is not a problem (remember the board was immersed in a pretty nasty etchant not long ago). If you buy a heatgun,
2006-05-09 by Steve
... been ... but i ... I wouldn t trust most sites about the exact composition, many sites selling it or touting it are just guessing. I was thinking for
2006-05-09 by Steve
... My poking fun at Stefan was -NOT- an invitation for some to launch into criticism. Let he who is without first stoned get sinned, man... have you ever
2006-05-09 by Steve
... I was afraid of that. You need to be logged into Yahoogroups, and search for roll tinning machine without the quotes. Keep clicking search until it
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... Alan, Did you ever try that Star SJ-144 for direct resist printing ? (was shown in another images directory) I wonder how thermal transfer works on copper
2006-05-09 by Alan King
... Yes, but rignt now have 2 boards to finish laying out that are already paid for and need to be in, and Ebay sales are 2 ahead of what I ve built for lights
2006-05-09 by Alan King
Of course.. Since it s being brought up to speed for making what I m selling, it is already going and just needs a new mount, then I ll get some video up..
2006-05-09 by kilocycles
Myc, What s in that plumbers paste? Nothing that will react with the electronic connections (like acid flux copper pipe solder) I presume? I bought a 1500
2006-05-09 by Andrew
... Alan - sounds great. There is no up on this thread and I am on too slow a connection here (about 10k baud) for much archive searching. Are you planing on
2006-05-09 by RMustakos
For you folks who print inkjet onto film and use it to expose photoresist treated boards, have any of you tried using the inkjet to print directly onto the
2006-05-08 by fenrir_co
... I don t think it s specifically a silicone or cyanoacrylate or whatever. It s a solvent polymer based adhesive that s a propietary formula of the company
2006-05-08 by Jim Miller
goop is definitely not silicone glue. whatever it is based on is solvent based. it can be thinned with toluol which lately is the replacement at homedepot for
2006-05-08 by Andrew
... Thank you Alan for the tip. I never knew google was so useful. I typed in goop glue and have found results from several companies selling something