No, of course not, I respect every hacker there is, but I value the time a lot more these days and I wish I knew about that 'golden' mix of HC200 laminator and 'Gootee paper' a year ago (I don't say other papers don't work, I just tried it and it stuck to PCB like I've never seen before and I tried quite a bit of them). In fact, it was when Gootee mentioned the Staples paper, I made a mental connection between info from www.pulsar.gs about the laminator HC 200 and the Staples paper itself. What I saw was infinitely better than all kinds of irons, iron presses and screenprinter's heat presses that I tried. I am now very entusiastic about TT and the HC laminator and I want to make sure that everybody hears about it so they have a choice between having a TT PCB in one afternoon or possibly never. There are quite a few research guys lurking around this board and I can see then just running to the nearest Staples store. Mike --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Stefan Trethan <stefan_trethan@g...> wrote: > On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 19:50:19 -0000, mikezcnc <eemikez@c...> wrote: > > > Why is it a wrong statement that HC200 and Gootee paper is not all > > there is to TT? You don't have to make any changes to it if doing > > 0.040 PCBs. And small chenges for 0.060 IAW provided link > > www.pulsar.gs > > > > > > I agree with the rest of your post but it is unrelated to what I > > wrote. Mike > > > > > > Possibly a misunderstanding. > I interpreted it as "by the thing there is nothing else worth thinking > about". > > ST
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Re: Beginner questions on building a homebrew TT laminator
2004-07-29 by mikezcnc
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