[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: robot for circuit boards
Hall D Electronics:
I'm not sure we have a need for a robotic stuffer just yet. I'll leave
those details to Fernando.
We do depend on a robot from time to time. Godwin Mayers uses one to
apply solder paste for surface mount components on dense boards that we
build prototype quantities of (few to tens). For production boards
we've found its best to use a commercial vendor. The good ones can blast
our measly hundreds of boards in a few days. They have established
procedures to avoid problems and have diagnostics if a problem is
picked up. We have gone through some pretty difficult problems having
to do assembly of packaged ASICS. We learned that our chips ASDBLR
chips needed to be baked out before assembly to prevent delamination.
Also a DESY group ran into problems with ASD quad flat packs when the
heating profile of one of their assemblers caused the chips to spend a
long time at soldering temperatures. The process was sped up and the
problem went away. -- Mitch
Alex Dzierba wrote:
> Hello again
>
> I believe the $10K figure came from BeamWorks - Paul has
> been the one communicating with them. Paul can confirm
> this.
>
> I can independently contact Brad to explore what possibilities
> are available, if any, for JLab to have some reimbursement if
> the machine stays here.
>
> Cheers
> Alex
>
>
> At 12:43 PM -0400 9/8/07, Elke-Caroline Aschenauer wrote:
>> Hall D Electronics:
>>
>> On Sat, 8 Sep 2007, Alex Dzierba wrote:
>>
>> Dear Alex,
>>
>> thanks for the quick answer, what about doing the following let me
>> find out what we need to do the transfer from the JLab side and Jlab
>> wants to
>> get this 10k$. Of course this can be independent to find out DOE
>> university funds could be used for such a transfer. One more question
>> sorry, how have the 10k$ remaining value have been determined.
>> I keep all informed what I find out from the Jlab side.
>>
>> bye elke
>>
>> p.s. thanks for the nice wishes
>>
>
>