Homebrew PCBs

I tried the heat transfer yellow about a week or so ago. Posted the
results but used MIS stock or item numbers. The results were not good
just a partial resist. However , these tests were run in unison with
the magenta tests and that didnt work satisfactory, for me, either.
The MIS HT yellow might work under different conditions. I have yet to
find any ink that resists as well as MISPRO yellow. This with the
conditions we are using 230-240 C cure etc. Just finished my feed mods
to the Epson printer and am ready to try some more boards now. These
tests will be done with preheat. Not sure yet heated air or infrared
on the board before feeding into or as it is fed into the the Printer.
However would like to be able to measure the heat to know about what
the infeed temp is. I have a IR heat probe and perhaps I can play that
on the surface next to the board. We will see.
John



> > "We are recommending that the MIS HT Heat Transfer ink be used ...
for 
> > both
> > Ultrachrome and non-Ultrachrome printers. This inkset was designed
with 
> > dyebase
> > printers in mind and works very well on ..."
> >
> > DYEBASE printers??  aren't Cannon, Lexmark, HP, etc. just dyebase 
> > printers?
> > This sounds really promising to verify.
> > Somebody with a 'head on cartridge' type (Canon BC20 black) printer 
> > willing to
> > test?
>