RE: [Homebrew_PCBs] Plating PCB thru holes
2014-04-14 by Cecil Bayona
The link I provided to a method using Glass Defogger repair kit said that it survived running the board through five SMT Soldering oven tries, that is not bad.
Yahoo Groups archive
Messages
Page 54 of 707 · 35337 messages matched
2014-04-14 by Cecil Bayona
The link I provided to a method using Glass Defogger repair kit said that it survived running the board through five SMT Soldering oven tries, that is not bad.
2014-04-14 by <heather@...>
I do galvanic etching on 20 & 22 gauge copper sheets, often 6 x 4 which is bigger than an iron. Toner transfer is one of the etch resists I use. I have had
2014-04-14 by Harvey White
... I suspect that epoxy will decompose, burn is likely the right answer, depending on the temperature. I also suspect that a conductive ink is conductive
2014-04-14 by Mark Harrison
Hi, Does anyone know what happens to conductive inks and epoxy if the board goes through a reflow oven, or if someone tries soldering to the feedthrough?
2014-04-13 by <leeleduc@...>
I found a table at http://www.apcircuits.com/services/proto1/drilling.html http://www.apcircuits.com/services/proto1/drilling.html that gives suggestions for
2014-04-13 by Stefan Trethan
I used a strip of board as a leader, with the two sheets taped to either side of it. For alignment hold them against a bright light and match the drill holes
2014-04-13 by Harvey White
... I use a half thickness board, then epoxy the top and bottom together to get a board (using what I have for board stock) that is 0.043 or so thick.
2014-04-13 by Mike
Hello, What methods are being used for successful toner transfer to a double sided board using a laminator? I ve tried several different methods without much
2014-04-13 by Tony Smith
Usually it s just replacing the thermal cut-out for a high rated one. This sort of thing: http://www.apart4u.co.uk/thermal-cut-out-switch-l120c.html, although
2014-04-12 by Bill Maxwell
Higher temperature modification for a commonly available Lowell laminator can be found at https://ultrakeet.com.au/write-ups/superFuserV2 ...
2014-04-12 by Stefan Trethan
There was some discussion in the past about modifying laminators for higher temperature and thicker boards. I made one from a photocopier fuser unit so can t
2014-04-12 by Christopher R. Fraction
Also the board I am trying to do is TOO thick Christopher R. Fraction ... On Saturday, April 12, 2014 12:34 PM, Stefan Trethan
2014-04-12 by Christopher R. Fraction
I have two laminators, one from Harbor Freight and another one. I can not get either of them anywhere near hot enough to transfer toner... Christopher R.
2014-04-12 by Stefan Trethan
If you use a laminator (or fuser unit from a laser printer) you will eliminate this problem of variable board size. I haven t done a board of any size with
2014-04-12 by <krisfr@...>
The higher the wattage the more heat the iron will put out. I am trying to do toner transfer to a board that is more than twice the size of the surface of the
2014-04-12 by Cecil Bayona
This subject has been discussed before but I m wondering if anyone has tried this method before. I looks pretty simple to do and uses readily available
2014-04-11 by <kbyrne10@...>
The pulsar pro web site has your answer and proper way to calibrate it also. Try www.pulsarpro.com http://www.pulsarpro.com and google it.
2014-04-11 by Stefan Trethan
I don t think it matters, since all clothes irons are temperature controlled. A higher power iron will only heat up faster. Myself I use a laminator instead of
2014-04-11 by <krisfr@...>
What Wattage Iron does anyone use for toner transfer work.
2014-04-11 by Cecil Bayona
Bad link, missing information, happiness is when people copy and paste links instead of typing them from memory and getting them wrong.
2014-04-11 by Mike Law
Just to chip in my 2 cents: 25% HCl (in the UK, maybe ask for spirits of salt at the hardware type shop). 3% peroxide from the chemist. First etch - nice and
2014-04-11 by Harvey White
... I think less muriatic acid and more H2O2, say 1 part to 4 parts or 1 part to 3 parts. Harvey
2014-04-11 by <kbyrne10@...>
Board was just sitting in tupper ware container but at times I brushed it with a new sponge. I will try your way with a paint brush next attempt.
2014-04-10 by <kbyrne10@...>
What brand name did you try of the higher % and where did you buy it if I may ask? I bought my 3% at a major drug store Rite Aid.
2014-04-10 by <beefyzee@...>
I tried 3% H2O2 once and that was enough for me, nothing happened. The bottle was straight out of the supermarket. Was it degraded ?, I ll never know. My
2014-04-10 by <leeleduc@...>
Are you putting the board in the etchant and letting it sit there?. It will take the board a long time to etch this way even if you rock or agitate the tray.
2014-04-10 by <kbyrne10@...>
I just tried another version of etchant solution. 1. Lowels lumber yard Crown Muriatic Acid and 2. Drug store version of hydrogen peroxide 3 % type. Mix 1 &
2014-04-10 by Malcolm Parker-Lisberg
Now that is an impressive speed of etch, a bit aggressive though for 5 thou. tracks Malcolm I don t suffer from insanity I enjoy it! Mene, mene, tekel,
2014-04-10 by <leeleduc@...>
Fast etch video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTGZcY7WyYI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTGZcY7WyYI
2014-04-10 by <leeleduc@...>
I use the standard 1 part HCL to 2 parts H2O2. I place the board face up in a shallow glass or plastic container and mix up enough etchant to submerse the
2014-04-09 by Peter Johansson
... use. The 27% is too aggressive for me. I can etch a 2X4 inch, 1 ounce board in about 1 minute using 9% H2O2 and a foam paint brush. What ratio of HCl:H2O2
2014-04-08 by <leeleduc@...>
I find that 9% Peroxide (30 Volume Clear Developer) is a good strength to use. The 27% is too aggressive for me. I can etch a 2X4 inch, 1 ounce board in about
2014-04-07 by Peter Johansson
... I think I have answered my own question here: http://www.using-hydrogen-peroxide.com/hairdressing-peroxide.html It seems as if the 40% volume is the
2014-04-07 by Peter Johansson
... also.I use it to remove bloodstains from clothing.40 0/0 will remove stains without harming the fabric,using just a drop.. I just googled and there is a
2014-04-07 by Mark Lerman
To make that clearer, I mean places that sell to beauty parlors. Most will sell to individuals, though some require buyer to be a licensed beautician. At 10:22
2014-04-07 by Mark Lerman
You can also get high percentage hydrogen peroxide at beauty supply shops in the US. It s very inexpensive. Mark At 08:30 AM 4/7/2014, you wrote: Greetings!
2014-04-07 by Harvey White
... I ve never quite understood the direct route, that is, going from H2O2 and HCl by adding copper to get the etchant, I know why it works, but the logic
2014-04-07 by <npublici@...>
Beauty shop suppliers,like Sally s carry high percentage peroxide, also.I use it to remove bloodstains from clothing.40 0/0 will remove stains without
2014-04-07 by Misc Clark
Greetings! Your results sound impressive! Is 35% FOOD GRADE peroxide the same as the chemical you use? I see food grade is readily available... Thanks, and
2014-04-07 by <beefyzee@...>
As per your request I ve created a new album Beefys Stuff and put a couple of pictures of the board there. It s hard to get a good photo at night time with
2014-04-07 by Peter Johansson
I have a question about starting CuCl etching. I have done the obvious googling and reading, but have been at a bit of a loss for this one. I happen to have
2014-04-06 by <beefyzee@...>
Roger, I ve got your post in my email but it s not showing here in the forum yet. Anyway the supplier is: ANPROS PTY LTD Factory 16 15 Macquarie Place Boronia
2014-04-05 by <beefyzee@...>
Thanks very much James, that s very helpful information. Keith.
2014-04-05 by James
Yep, works great, I also use 35% H202. Don t throw the used etchant out, just add a little H202 every time you etch to regenerate it - I use about 1 cap in
2014-04-05 by søren hansen
Pictures please. :-D
2014-04-05 by <beefyzee@...>
Just thought I d share my experience with the following. Mixed 200ml of 30% builders hydrochloric acid with about 70ml of 35% hydrogen peroxide and etched my
2014-04-04 by <krisfr@...>
Tell us some the details of just how you did this fine work... Thanks
2014-04-04 by Eldon Brown
Paul and All, After using the Toner Transfer Method to create PCBs, I prefer very thin Solder on my new projects. Solder is much less expensive than Liquid
2014-04-02 by DJ Delorie
I typically use Liquid Tin from MG Chemicals to tin-coat my boards right after etching. http://www.delorie.com/pcb/liquidtin/
2014-04-02 by <walton.paul@...>
Hello, I m new to this group. I thought I d share this PCB I made last night. http://imgur.com/a/oCCnt http://imgur.com/a/oCCnt These 8 mil traces are the