Hi Stefan,
direct toner to copper. The most critical path herein I see is the
process behind. The toner doesn't be fixed enough because the heating
is too low for the metal. In laser printers it is designed to heat
paper fast enough anf preferabely fast! So I would remove all the
devices that may touch the fresh printed copper and fix the toner in
an oven. But I can't try out this now, next year, perhaps :-(
Martin
> Now you are starting to scare me. I also tried colophony resin,also with
> some staedtler refill ink.I'd have done it if You'd have asked me before ;-)
> You could've told me, you know, saved me the trouble and all... ;-)
> The laser will most likely not work because only about 50% of toneris
> transferred without the static pickup, i doubt the R producesenough toner
> so that 50% still resists.AFAIR there where here a few members that did some tests to print
direct toner to copper. The most critical path herein I see is the
process behind. The toner doesn't be fixed enough because the heating
is too low for the metal. In laser printers it is designed to heat
paper fast enough anf preferabely fast! So I would remove all the
devices that may touch the fresh printed copper and fix the toner in
an oven. But I can't try out this now, next year, perhaps :-(
Martin
> One thing that could work is a silicone roller below the drum as afuse the
> transfer roller, which picks up the toner (with static charge) and
> transfers it to a board running by below (which can be heated and
> toner in the same step because the roller can be heat-proofsilicone. Not
> my idea either that one.
>
> ST
>