http://www.reynoldskitchens.com/reynoldskitchens/kitchenconnection/products/parchment_paper/index.asp
Never mind.
"Reynolds® Parchment Paper is a grease-proof, silicone-coated vegetable
parchment paper."
Darn, never seen this stuff here. We got the waxy paper stuff, not
silicone.
Robert
:)
-----Message d'origine-----
De :
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com [mailto:
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com] De
la part de Robert Hedan
Envoyé : mai 25 2005 23:39
À :
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.comObjet : RE : [Homebrew_PCBs] New paper for TT! Reynolds Parchment Paper
"No, this is not spam, I have no stock in the Reynolds Metal
company. :)"
LMAO! :P
Can you explain the lamination process a little more for the
neuron-dysfunctional people? :) I'm just jumping in the TT thread so 'I
know nutting' - Sgt Schultz. I'm looking for a way to stop using the
expensive photo-sensitive PCBs and was hoping this was the real deal.
Is that the type of laminator with the ID badge or certificate pouches? You
use the laminator as a substitute for a clothes iron?
Do you have a pic of the box? We don't have Reynold's 'parchment' paper
here in Quebec (darn French stickers), it's probably labelled differently or
translated poorly.
Robert
:)
-----Message d'origine-----
De :
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com [mailto:
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com] De
la part de mycroft2152 Envoyé : mai 25 2005 22:56 À :
Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com Objet : [Homebrew_PCBs] New paper for TT!
Reynolds Parchment Paper
With all the recent discussion about coating paper with RTV or
buying silicone sheets, I decided to try some other commonly
availible (and cheap) coated papers.
While doing my grocery shopping, I found a roll of Reynolds
Parchment Paper. It's commonly used in baking to prevent sticking. I
figured for $2.75 for a 30 sq ft roll, it was worth trying.
I was pleasantly surprised. It went through my old laserjet IIP+
withput a problem. Ther was decent adhesion the the RPP by the
toner. Much better than using label backings. And a few runs through
my GLC laminator transferred the toner to a properly prepped board.
I waited until the board had cooled and hestiantly peeled the the
RPP. I was amazed it came off very easily. No water needed.
After etching, the board was a good or better than any
photopaper/inkjet paper I had tried. Best of all no water needed to
remove the paper!
This is definately the paper to use. It's inexpensive, easy to use
and is works.
No, this is not spam, I have no stock in the Reynolds Metal
company. :)
Definitely try the Reynolds Parchment Paper.
Mycrofft2152
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