Russell Shaw wrote:
and board itself must be a lot cooler without prolonged contact with the
heating device.
As mentioned, I'm using a clothes iron, if I took it to 100 degrees the
film would be useless. The iron is at best hitting 60 degrees when it
is heating. I can quite comfortably hold my hand to the hotplate.
The dry film is the usual no-name blue stuff.
>Interesting, I guess that's for a laminator, which will mean the film
>
> It is commonly 100 or 110degC.
>
and board itself must be a lot cooler without prolonged contact with the
heating device.
As mentioned, I'm using a clothes iron, if I took it to 100 degrees the
film would be useless. The iron is at best hitting 60 degrees when it
is heating. I can quite comfortably hold my hand to the hotplate.
The dry film is the usual no-name blue stuff.