--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Steve" <alienrelics@y...>
wrote:
tightly woven q-tip. I can get good coverage with no waste and even
pull any tiny dust particles to the side at least.
it would make sense, since the pattern seems to only be there
partially or not at all, leads me to believe that the whole board is
getting exposed instead of just the parts I want.
stepping up the size/oven idea.
Also your xenon flash idea is good to. I was thinking about trying
to expose with my scanner, possibly a certain number of slow scans.
But for right now I think I need to eliminate variables rather then
add them.
Thanks,
ED
wrote:
> Many years ago I made a bunch of boards using Datak Negative resist,Yes, I am. They work well and seam to leave no fibre behind, like a
> sprayed it on with a pump sprayer. Do you mean you paint it on with
> those very soft fine foam makeup sponges?
tightly woven q-tip. I can get good coverage with no waste and even
pull any tiny dust particles to the side at least.
>very
> Get a red bulb rather than the yellow bug light. You don't need a
> bright bulb ;') if you let your eyes become dark adjusted. I think ISeveral people now have suggested this, may be part of the problem,
> used a 15 or 25W when I was doing this.
it would make sense, since the pattern seems to only be there
partially or not at all, leads me to believe that the whole board is
getting exposed instead of just the parts I want.
>Also a good thought, I do have them in a small box now, I will try
> Dry them in a bigger box. A small box will get full of fumes of the
> solvents and may never let the coating truly dry out.
stepping up the size/oven idea.
Also your xenon flash idea is good to. I was thinking about trying
to expose with my scanner, possibly a certain number of slow scans.
But for right now I think I need to eliminate variables rather then
add them.
Thanks,
ED