Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] basic basics of boards
2003-09-21 by Leon Heller
... Square pads generally indicate pin 1 on a component. I don t think it is used much these days, as it takes up too much area. ... For my home made PCBs I go
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2003-09-21 by Leon Heller
... Square pads generally indicate pin 1 on a component. I don t think it is used much these days, as it takes up too much area. ... For my home made PCBs I go
2003-09-21 by Stefan Trethan
On Sun, 21 Sep 2003 14:24:05 -0000, Dave Mucha ... you can design all these things like you want them. like it makes best sense for you.
2003-09-21 by Dave Mucha
Hi all, I was wondering it there is an introduction to basics of schematics and board design? Things like what polarity is the square pad on an LED ? Why 15
2003-09-21 by Stefan Trethan
On Sun, 21 Sep 2003 13:08:17 -0000, Dave Mucha ... yes but we definitely don t want to damage any parts by heat. if you wait until a
2003-09-21 by leon_heller
I didn t expect it to work, but I ve just managed a PCB for a TSOP packaged device with 0.5 mm pad spacing, printing the artwork on my LaserJet IIIp. The pads
2003-09-21 by Dave Mucha
... so much ... Not having any experiance with this method, from what I have read, the surface tension of the solder and the chip will acutually pull the chip
2003-09-21 by Stefan Trethan
which tip has this pen? which color has the ink? maybe i really have to search this bottle of fe3cl... and then try different inks. The problem with using pens
2003-09-21 by caveteursus
It was a $29 Black and Decker toaster oven -- the N&V article had several specific models they had tested, but none were available here in New Jersey. I find
2003-09-21 by Don Perry
Here s what works for me, I use a HP 7475 pen plotter with a slot cut in the case. I use a GC #22-222 Etch Resist Ink Pen. 1/64 tip. Its fitted into a
2003-09-20 by wheedal99
There are other color ribbons. Only one can be used at a time though. I thought I was being ironic; .75 x 3 isn t a very usable size. I can try to do
2003-09-20 by Stefan Trethan
but how did you get the oil off after? i mean this sounds very messy... but a interesting idea to use another heating medium than air. may be much faster and
2003-09-20 by Stefan Trethan
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 16:21:13 -0000, wheedal99 ... I think last issue of local pc magazine tested this cd printer.. is it black only?
2003-09-20 by wheedal99
... websites. Yeh, but the in this context I thought it was priceless -- Look schmart and mispell the rest... ... That was a mystery to me too. The site
2003-09-20 by wheedal99
Well, My father actually got one when I showed him this (he has a home recording studio and doesn t like the CD s his epson inkjet based CD printer makes him
2003-09-20 by Don Perry
Reading your letter, I thought I might throw this out to you, years ago I used to reflow poor solder cards by heating peanut oil, yes peanut oil, in a flat
2003-09-20 by Stefan Trethan
... I once used a smd toaster in school. It was a small unit for pcb size maybe 150 x 200 maximum (yes these are metric mm). The trick is not to put the pcb
2003-09-20 by Markus Zingg
... Thanks for the link - looks good :) Do you also have a picture of the oven itself? I m asking cause the oven you use is likely not to be available where I
2003-09-20 by Steve
... http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=13023&perpage=15&highlight=toaster&pagenumber=2 Here s that link using TinyURL.com:
2003-09-20 by caveteursus
you have to append the second line of the URL, or just search under TOASTER using the DIYAUDIO search engine. jack ... bit
2003-09-20 by caveteursus
I hope this link takes -- it s a pic of the toaster oven PCB in progress -- as you can see one of the 2k resistors slid a little bit when I removed the board
2003-09-19 by Markus Zingg
... Well, seems so, but let s wait some more cause maybe they re just out for a party :) Markus
2003-09-19 by Stefan Trethan
@Dave thanks for the tip with laquer thinner for solving colophony resin. i tried it and it is much better than alcohol. The laquer is the same density /
2003-09-19 by Stefan Trethan
On Fri, 19 Sep 2003 20:54:53 -0000, Dave Mucha ... I fear we get no more information on this. just like Markus and his patent number ;-)
2003-09-19 by Dave Mucha
... clear ... If I read your post correctly, 200 amps ? I don t think the COPPER will do the job. or, you got one heck of a trace there. As far as protecting
2003-09-19 by Dave Mucha
... clear ... If I read your post correctly, 200 amps ? I don t think the COPPER will do the job. or, you got one heck of a trace there. As far as protecting
2003-09-19 by Dave Mucha
... You may ask, but it seems like no one is home.
2003-09-19 by Stefan Trethan
... i think these are simply breadboards. from what they show on the page and what the pdfs show it are breadboards with some pins connected . i don t think
2003-09-19 by Steve
... Ah, I see it now, on the Products page of their site. ... But what do you think of what they are selling? Steve
2003-09-19 by Steve
... I m not happy that it looks like an automated email. I hope that doesn t mean they ve signed the list address up to a newsletter. I don t see where it says
2003-09-19 by Adam Seychell
... I m a SMD convert too :). Even with the small amount of practice so far, I m finding it a lot better overall to build home projects in SMD. Honestly, I
2003-09-19 by Adam Seychell
For the group to help, you might like to mention what it is you want the copper protected from.
2003-09-18 by wheedal99
... Look Schmart, Be The Envy Of Your Freinds --Spell checkers never hurt when you are trying to publicly sell something. Maybe a shorter ad email would
2003-09-18 by wheedal99
first PCB and 200A sounds a bit scary. What are you trying to protect the copper from? Probably need a little more info on what you are trying to do...
2003-09-18 by Markus Zingg
... May I ask you what the patent number is? Markus
2003-09-18 by Neal Greenberg
We still have some openings If interested let me know Neal.greenberg@schmartboard.com Hello: We are ready to bring our SchmartBOARD prototyping tool to
2003-09-18 by Steve
... What did ... FYI, I keep seeing people posting the email address for groups rather than the group site. You can get to the group site like this:
2003-09-18 by Stefan Trethan
i have no idea what you are talking of. what has the current to do with the protection? the protection is for corrosion prevention. or do you mean the etch
2003-09-18 by sogilo
I am trying to bake my first PCB, the thing is I don t know how to protect copper surface. Some says Sprayed with a thin coat of clear lacquer but my
2003-09-18 by Leon Heller
... In one of the web pages describing this toaster oven technique, PQFP devices simply have a narrow ribbon of paste applied across the pads. A few shorts
2003-09-17 by JanRwl@AOL.COM
In a message dated 9/17/2003 2:05:09 AM Central Standard Time, ... John: This only results in an invitation to join any Yahoo group! What did you leave out?
2003-09-17 by GraySoul Dragon
... Board: Jan-Erik Soderholm ... That seems a very good deal to me; I m getting three of each. -Dan Barlow
2003-09-17 by Mike Cowlishaw
... You re welcome. Let us know how it works for you... I m now an SMD convert; it s so much faster to assemble a board like this than to use through-hole...
2003-09-17 by Mike Cowlishaw
... Yes, that s the idea. With the small devices, I place and solder one end of all of them, using the hold-down wire. Then I just use the hold-down to
2003-09-17 by Markus Zingg
... I would have loved to take a look at this, but what a stupid forum! No chance to find a post efficiently! Do you have a way for me to identify your post?
2003-09-17 by John Craddock
See the following group for more information mailto:E-Z_Bake@yahoogroups.com HTH JC ... From: caveteursus [mailto:j.walton@amlp.com] Sent: Wednesday, 17
2003-09-17 by Adam Seychell
... Looks simple to make. Thanks for the photo. I will make one of these tools when I start my next SMD project. I ve actualy got a bunch of 1.0 mm spring wire
2003-09-17 by Moore
Can anybody point me in the direction of inexpensive board and etchant? Thanks, Phil
2003-09-17 by caveteursus
motivated by the Nuts and Volts article I went out and bought a $29 Black and Decker toaster oven, and then from Digikey some of the syringe solder paste ($40,
2003-09-15 by Stefan Trethan
i think with that wire and that tip it is quite difficult to hold down a 0805 case? or do you hold it on one end of the case while soldering the free one?
2003-09-14 by Mike Cowlishaw
My ASCII art obviously wasn t adequate, judging by the number of people e-mailing me for more details :-), so I have put a picture on the web. It is at: