I'll bet you could cut rubylith in it, too.
The cut vinyl is applied to a van or sign surface, and then that is
normally the final product. I apply the vinyl right to the copper
as a direct etch resist, then remove it after etching.
I've cut label shapes on it in white vinyl and then printed on it
with an Alps wax thermal to make labels for bottles. Roland makes a
combo cutter and printer that prints in wax thermal or resin
(similar to wax but much tougher).
Steve Greenfield
--- Alan Marconett KM6VV <
KM6VV@...> wrote:
> Thanks Tim,
>
> I'm not familiar with it, unless it's similar to the stuff the
> microwave
> guys were playing with (sounds like it might be). After they put
> the
> vinyl together, do they make a photo print? Or is it the final
> product? I don't know anything about making signs!
>
> If the vinyl is used in a photo process (like the old rubylith)
> then I
> suspect they could also be use for OUR PCB's.
>
> Alan KM6VV
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