Jonathan, I have used that process, even used the same resist at one of my former jobs. It worked ok once you get a handle on applying the resist. Bill Higdon Jonathan W wrote: > --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Marty Grove" <MartyGrove@c...> > wrote: > > This is a good question. I hadn't thought of this while considering the > > possibilities of building boards at home. Although I rarely got > involved > > with the solder masking of boards. I generally worked around the wet > > processing steps. developing, etching, & stripping, and chemical / > > mechanical cleaning, the processes that I am aware of are liquid > solder mask > > (typically applied by screen printing) and dry film solder mask. Both > > methods require special equipment; not something I would think would > fall > > into the "homebrew" category. > > In a small semiconductor research lab in which I work, we regularly > apply photoresist to silicon wafers using a spinner. Is there some > reason such a process, using a clamped PCB board and a > servo-controlled motor, couldn't work for applying liquid photoresist > to copper-clad boards, as well? Seems to me almost a homebrew solution. > > Jonathan >
Message
Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: Creating a professional looking solder stopp mask
2003-05-24 by Bill Higdon
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