It is a bit of an issue, but it does work with elastic pressure.
Here you see one of the first boards i made with legend on copper, i
believe the first or second ever:
<
http://trethan.at.tf/pub/comp_bot.jpg>
It is on 18u copper, which makes for smaller steps and no break, sometimes.
I haven't really worked on it much, since i avoid having important
information in the gaps, i put the text on copper and use a ground
plane/copper pour usually. You can't read so well across the contrasting
surfaces anyway.
I dunno how it can be done with an iron, i think with something like a
silicone baking sheet you mightn't get enough pressure per area. But Steve
said there are such sheets for use in t-shirt presses, i think...
About the laminator, the deal seemes to have been pretty lame from the
reports here. I'm not sure anyway if those laminators have a rubber roller
or two metal ones.
ST
On Wed, 07 Dec 2005 22:12:19 +0100, soffee83 <soffee83@...> wrote:
> Stefan,
>
>
> Thanks! That's sort of what I figured when I tried it, but I use the
>
> iron here, so I'm not sure I could do the exact same thing. I thought
>
> that maybe a folded-over wet paper towel would give it some "squish"
>
> for the last couple ironings, but it didn't help much. This thing I
>
> was doing is sort of a weird one anyway. It's a proto-circuit for
>
> testing a PIC based hardware controller, so it' ..