Mahai: Can you give use the brand name of the paper you used? Also, if the paper has a type number, catalog number, or any other designator, and where it can be purchased, please let us know. Thanks Roland F. Harriston ********************* mihaiv72 wrote: > > Hello, > > After a few small transfer tests (without etching) I made the > first real board, quite good ! > I used a glossy paper (not photo !) which is covered with a > layers of chalk on both sides (one side should be enough though). It > is a rather thick paper and it's quite cheap (about 20-30 cents in > small qty). It is used for hand drawings I think. > The printer is Canon LBP800, toner set on "Darkest". > Good points: > - the transfer was almost perfect - used iron on maximum with a thick > cloth between the paper and the iron, moved the iron around > constantly (2 minutes) and pre-heated the board for 1 min or so > - the paper gets removed quite easily after a few min in warm water > - I have a TSSOP20 pattern which turned out pretty nice > > Bad points: > - it is very sensitive to pressure when ironing. First I used some > more pressure and the traces expanded a lot; second try I used very > little pressure (like about 2-3 times the force of leaning the hand > on the iron) and the result was OK. I think this is also related to > the fact that the paper is quite thick. > - the chalk from the paper was not so easily removed from the board - > I had to scrub a little with a toothpick here and there; Some tests > that I made some 2 months ago were much better in this respect, so I > assume it may be related to the paper "aging", maybe it absorbed some > water (?) > > Best regards, > > Mihai > >
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Success story ;-)
2006-11-07 by Roland F. Harriston
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