[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If one is in the business of building boards commercially, a fillet is
expected as a sign of an acceptable joint.
Does it matter? I don't know, but I suspect if it didn't, then most
of industry wouldn't care about it as much as they do.
My .02 and worth every penny!
Jo
If one is in the business of building boards commercially, a fillet is
expected as a sign of an acceptable joint.
Does it matter? I don't know, but I suspect if it didn't, then most
of industry wouldn't care about it as much as they do.
My .02 and worth every penny!
John
__
CTED]>;
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005 2:21 PM
Subject: [Elecraft] Fillet or not?
>
> There are those who advocate no fillet when soldering plated thru holes.
Is
> an obvious fillet in that instance a sign of too much solder?
>
> K3UJ
>
There are those who advocate no fillet when soldering plated thru holes.
Is
an obvious fillet in that instance a sign of too much solder?
K3UJ
===
With Elecraft's plated-through holes, it's at least a sign of "more than
enough" solder. When soldering boar
There are those who advocate no fillet when soldering plated thru holes. Is
an obvious fillet in that instance a sign of too much solder?
K3UJ
===
Never trim precut to length leads such as ICs and relays, and resistor
packs, or crystals.
These have
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