On Sun, 14 Mar 2004 21:02:15 -0000, jackafaz <greeneaz@...>
wrote:
and the line width and the layer thickness the plotting is still very,
very slow.
(i mean really slow).
I also could not manage to plot a pcb with the holes in the pads
open (for centering the drill) which quite annoyed me...
I tried it for a while, and was not satisfied, not at all.
TT delivers better results much faster and easier for me.
The plotter is still a good choice for component legend.
(But i did not yet bring my libs up to it and i also don't require
it for my own boards...
- after all it adds not much functionality to the circuit itself ;-) )
ST
wrote:
> Hi,Even if you get rid of all the problems with the pen and the ink
>
> I contacted Rod Grantham of www.granthams.com who sells a uv
> curable pattern resin. I thought that there might be a chance that
> one could use a plotter to draw the lines on the copper and when done
> expose the board to uv to set the resin. I recieve the following
> reply and thought that his info might be valuable to those of you
> working on this problem. I am going to see if I can locate some of
> the ink he mentions and give it a try.
>
> Jack
>
and the line width and the layer thickness the plotting is still very,
very slow.
(i mean really slow).
I also could not manage to plot a pcb with the holes in the pads
open (for centering the drill) which quite annoyed me...
I tried it for a while, and was not satisfied, not at all.
TT delivers better results much faster and easier for me.
The plotter is still a good choice for component legend.
(But i did not yet bring my libs up to it and i also don't require
it for my own boards...
- after all it adds not much functionality to the circuit itself ;-) )
ST