On Tuesday 27 April 2004 09:30 pm, Dave Mucha wrote:
lately...
<...>
"Homebrew" and I figured that maybe I'd bump into other people here who were
making boards on a hobbyist basis...
<...>
<...>
of the above.
etching, and plan to do it with CNC once I can get something put together.
Is there a problem with that?
> Read the home page of the list. What are you reading into theExcluding all other methods? That would seem to be the way it's been flowing
> title ? 99.99% of all PCB's are made with chemicals. This is the
> RIGHT list for that.
lately...
<...>
> If you want machine design, you don't go to electical engineers. IfI don't plan on going to *any* engineers. The name of this list says
> you want to make a PCB you don't go to mechanical engineers and you
> don't go to chemical engineers to find out how to drill holes.
"Homebrew" and I figured that maybe I'd bump into other people here who were
making boards on a hobbyist basis...
<...>
> > FWIW, A "general" cnc machine list has NO IDEA what's required FORYeah, you already did, so I won't repeat my response here.
> > pcb's. If you're gonna make a machine for pcb's, IMO you should
> > talk with the folks who are making them!
> I totally disagree. How many on your list know the chemical
> reactions of the stuff for making PCB's ? Wrong list for that. How
> many on here know the stress and tortional calculations for 3/4
> CRS ? You don't ask an EE for mechanical designs and you don't as
> ME's for Chemical properties and you don't ask a chemical engineer
> how to drill holes. (seems I already said that, but it is worth
> repeating.)
<...>
> > Funny thing is, the idea is to allow someone LESS mechanicallySeems like a lot of posts in here lately have been chemical, not either one
> > inclined to make (and complete) boards...
> I agree, but you seem to advocating that less mechanically inclined
> design your machines. This list is not 90% mechanical and 10%
> electronics. just the opposite.
of the above.
> I think the number of posts on the topics on here reflect theSome of us don't. I for one have absolutely *no* interest in chemical
> background and experiance and direction of the list members. 90%
> want to know about or handle chemcicals.
etching, and plan to do it with CNC once I can get something put together.
Is there a problem with that?
> Look at any list, you go there to get answers or offer your help.See above, the last paragraph I wrote above this one.
> What part of this list description has anything to do with mechancial
> machine design ?