Thanks a lot everyone for ur suggestions...i really appreciate it...i looked around for sockets, but i find them to b really expensive and probably my prof wont allow me to use them for labs. this is wat i did - > i silvered the copper pads first to prevent further oxidation and to give a cleaner surface. then i placed the transistor on the pads and put a tape on it to hold it to the PC board. and checked in the network analyzer. i was seeing lotta resonance points. so, i went ahead and tried to put some more pressure on the transistor to hold it firmly to the pads. then i could c no resonance points. So for now i'm using a clip arrangement to exert pressure and that kinda works fine. its wooden clip and so it isnt affecting my calculations. its not a permanent solution, but hey it was an easy solution. any comments abt this ?? Sirish --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Ron Amundson" <ron_amundson@h...> wrote: > > Solder some thin beryllium copper strips onto the microstrip so that > > the springness holds down the flat leads of the device onto the track. > > There's little extra fringing effects then. If you're testing thousands, > > just make a simple pick and place gadget that picks the transistor out > > with a vacuum tube, holds it down against the pcb for the test, then > > places it back into the packaging. > > > Thats a great idea.I'm so used to using pogo's I had never thought of a DIY > spring right on the microstrip. This is very good. > > Ron
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Re: Desoldering Problems for a transistor
2004-02-25 by sirish4jobs
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