H200 and Staples paper- the winning commbination.
PS I just acquired 10000, shares each of Staples and GBC. That means
that everybody purchasing those products invests in my future! Mike
--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Thomas P. Gootee" <tomg@f...>
wrote:
than the iron's bottom surface. Some of the boards I make, now, ARE
larger than the iron. But it still works just as well, by doing them
in sections.
assemblies from laser printers and (I think) copiers. Someone
emailed me, just the other day, who is using a personal computer to
monitor and control both the temperature and the speed of a modified
laser fuser assembly. I think he said that by using a very low speed,
he can laminate patterns onto pcboards with just one pass through
the fuser rollers.
PS I just acquired 10000, shares each of Staples and GBC. That means
that everybody purchasing those products invests in my future! Mike
--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Thomas P. Gootee" <tomg@f...>
wrote:
> Alvin,at:
>
> The details of the Staples "Picture Paper" are on my pcb webpage,
>that way, it never failed. But, none of my boards used to be larger
> http://www/fullnet.com/u/tomg/gooteepc.htm
>
> I haven't yet acquired an H200 laminator, but am planning to.
>
> I still use a clothes iron. Once I had a "feel" for how to do it,
than the iron's bottom surface. Some of the boards I make, now, ARE
larger than the iron. But it still works just as well, by doing them
in sections.
>modified, and used as pcb-pattern laminators, the fuser roller
> There are also apparently quite a few people who have successfully
assemblies from laser printers and (I think) copiers. Someone
emailed me, just the other day, who is using a personal computer to
monitor and control both the temperature and the speed of a modified
laser fuser assembly. I think he said that by using a very low speed,
he can laminate patterns onto pcboards with just one pass through
the fuser rollers.
>
> Good luck!
>
> Tom Gootee
> tomg@f...
> http://www.fullnet.com/u/tomg