yea, whatever, my gouvernment isn't selling stuff as far as i know.. There isn't much work involved with converting a copier, really only ripping out the fuser unit, adding a simple thermostat circuit and a drive motor. ready to go. I assume mine didn't take more than 2 hours and i tried a few things. You might want to reduce the spring tension pressing the rollers together a bit, because the boards are thicker than paper. I used a ricoh fuser but i assume almost all brands are good for it. ST (P.S.: Tom, knowing your webpage you might be interested in <http://www.albany.net/~gwoods/esr_meter/esr_meter_index.html> I built it and it is performing great.) On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 16:12:04 -0500, Thomas P. Gootee <tomg@...> wrote: > ST, > > Thanks for the response! > > For now, the quantity of boards that I make still seems to be > well-suited to the toner transfer method. And, my current quest is, > after all, directly aimed at increasing the number of boards or rate of > production that IS still viable using toner transfer. > > So the copier fuser idea interests me.
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] RE: Anybody tried a large flatbed laminator for toner transfer?
2004-07-17 by Stefan Trethan