Printing on transparent paper
2002-09-07 by sr14e
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2002-09-07 by sr14e
Hi did anybody face problems while printing layouts on transparent paper using HP Deskjets ? mine isn't doing a good job. the printing is very poor
2002-09-07 by High Tech
You can't use a DeskJet that is a inkjet printer. You have to use a laser or copier that has toner in it. Inkjet is liquid and toner is a powder which uses a heat process to bond. Derek
-----Original Message----- From: sr14e Hi did anybody face problems while printing layouts on transparent paper using HP Deskjets ? mine isn't doing a good job. the printing is very poor -----
2002-09-07 by Steve Greenfield
I don't think he's doing toner transfer, I think he's trying to make a BW photomask. I have never been impressed with HP's inkjet printers. I have heard people say they print on two transparencies and stack them to get a darker black for photoetch masks. I've also heard of people using fairly transparent parchment paper instead of transparencies, print mirror image and place image side down on the sensitized copper board. Steve Greenfield --- High Tech <hightechsystems@...> wrote: > You can't use a DeskJet that is a inkjet printer. You have to use > a laser or > copier that has toner in it. Inkjet is liquid and toner is a > powder which > uses a heat process to bond. > Derek > > > -----Original Message----- > From: sr14e > > > Hi > did anybody face problems while printing layouts on transparent > paper using HP Deskjets ? > mine isn't doing a good job. the printing is very poor > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes http://finance.yahoo.com
2002-09-08 by Russell
The best inkjets are epson stylus colour (in black mode) because they have the best transparencies. Steve Greenfield wrote:
> > I don't think he's doing toner transfer, I think he's trying to > make a BW photomask. > > I have never been impressed with HP's inkjet printers. > > I have heard people say they print on two transparencies and stack > them to get a darker black for photoetch masks. I've also heard of > people using fairly transparent parchment paper instead of > transparencies, print mirror image and place image side down on the > sensitized copper board. > > Steve Greenfield > > --- High Tech <hightechsystems@...> wrote: > > You can't use a DeskJet that is a inkjet printer. You have to use > > a laser or > > copier that has toner in it. Inkjet is liquid and toner is a > > powder which > > uses a heat process to bond. > > Derek
2002-09-09 by Adam Seychell
Well, quality of an inkjet photomask can vary a lot depending on the ink and how is reacts with the receptive coating. As russell pointed out Epson ink and epson transparencies work brilliantly. All of the HP inkjets with HP transparencies I've seen give poor results (lots of micro holes and even some banding !!). Epson transparency with HP ink is equally poor. HP transparencies with Epson printer give barely acceptable photomasks but only on print settings 1440dpi more/photo paper, where maxium amount of ink is printed. A friend just bought one of the new cannon inkjet printers which I think uses dye based black inks just like the Epson. I've only seen the results on glossy photopaper, but the artwork is extremely dense and solid. I'm going to try it with various brands of transparencies and see what I get. The Cannon is cheaper to run (bigger ink storage) than the Epson. Adam sr14e wrote: >Hi >did anybody face problems while printing layouts on transparent >paper using HP Deskjets ? >mine isn't doing a good job. the printing is very poor > > > >Be sure to visit the group home and check for new Bookmarks and files: >http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Homebrew_PCBs > >To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: >Homebrew_PCBs-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > > > >Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
2002-09-09 by Dave King
Just wondering if anyone has run across something on building a small dip soldering setup. Someone (I thought it was on this list) mentioned they had seen a small setup that was more or less a set of rails running through a solder pot. The board to be was put on the rails or angle and simply pushed through the solder by hand. Anyway just wondering if anyone has run across info on how to do this or what to watch out for when doing this. Tnx Dave