Dale Mosby wrote: > > I was defnitely looking for something quite inexpensive - on the > order of my investment in toner transfer PBC process. I would not > mind the expense of a vacuum chamber to remove bubbles from rubber. If you do this part, get a Foodsaver. Good for food and pulls an ok vacuum in one of the cannisters. > Any pointers to what to ask for as a molding compound that would dry > reasonably hard are stick well to insulated wires. Is "silicon > rubber" a well known description when looking for this material? > Try putting a loop or Z bend into the wire, and embedding it into expoxy or other compound. Most cables are either fully molded as a single piece, or have the cable jacked pushed back and reformed into a plug and the connector shell is made around that. Take apart a few and you'll see that most aren't made like you're talking about in the first place, so it's probably a bad way to go.. The ones that are are the same material and solvent welded, you're not likely to accomplish that with random wire jackets and potting material. Most wires have release agents and/or a thin oil film from machine handling, you'd need a very good strip and roughen before even trying to glue. Simply not worth the effort vs more normal mechanical methods. Alan
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: Cables and connectors - casting
2005-01-21 by Alan King
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