> It's very hard to solder such a complex double sided board without
> through-plated holes and soldermask.
Not really, once you know how. The trick for ICs is to just
blob-solder them on (i.e. worry about good connections, not about
shorts) then hit it with the copper desoldering braid to remov
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi
> The CircuitCAM software also has some settings to increase the amount
> of copper cleared around pads without rubbing out the entire board.
> (It simply runs the router around a pad several times with an
> increasing radius.) This should take
Tomaz Solc wrote:
Yes. That CircuitCAM software has a feature called "rubout" that will
completely remove copper where it's not needed. It's a very time
consuming process but people in the lab told me that otherwise it would
be very hard to solder components on both sides without shorting
some
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi
I can see where the mill created trenches next to the PCB tracks. But
how did you clear copper from large areas? Also using the mill?
Yes. That CircuitCAM software has a feature called "rubout" that will
completely remove copper where it's n
I would just like to show you some pictures of a PCB I got back from
manufacturing yesterday.
Looks great! Thanks for showing us your project!
I can see where the mill created trenches next to the PCB tracks. But
how did you clear copper from large areas? Also using the mill? If
so, why doe
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi
I would just like to show you some pictures of a PCB I got back from
manufacturing yesterday.
This is a motherboard for a redesigned 1980's Yugoslav computer named
Galaksija. The design and layout was done completely with gEDA tools
(gschem and PC
6 matches
Mail list logo