There are really no "bad things" about using no-clean. It won't look as pretty, but electrically you are OK. Paul S. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mark" <yahoogroups@...> To: <motm@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 4:52 PM Subject: [motm] using the wrong solder?? > > I just started building modules again, and apparently my assembly > skills are a bit rusty. I also noticed my vision isn't as good -- I > can't read things without a magnifying glass that I could before. > > Anyway, I was about to add the pots, when realized that I assembled > two PCB's with the the no clean solder. I was wondering why it > didn't make foam during the board washings. Now that I looked at it, > and compared the diameter of the solder I used to both no clean and > organic solder, I'm sure that I used the no clean for the board parts. > > I usually very careful and methodical, so I'm feeling rather stupid > that I made such a huge mistake. > > So what are the consequences of using no clean solder to assemble > PCB's?? Is there anything that I should do at this point?? Should I > just forget it about it, or will it eventually cause problems?? > Putting it another way, besides flowing easier and being less sticky, > what are the advantages of using organic solder?? > > Looking at the PCB's it does look like the solder did flow to from > the bottom to the top side of the board. > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > >
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Re: [motm] using the wrong solder??
2007-05-21 by Paul Schreiber
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