Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 06 09:03:57 EST 2005 | russ
It appears that this particular PCB supplier has a non-optimum HASL process along with other issues. It is much harder to completely remove the solder out of vias on thicker boards. Looks like more air pressure was needed to remove all of the exces
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 06 16:11:07 EST 2005 | Chunks
It appears your board house is having a problem with the solder resist (mask). From the couple pix it appear that the holes are being plugged by the mask, so your HASL is not able to be blown out during the hot knife process. Time to call your boar
Industry News | 2019-11-05 22:08:21.0
Via in pad is the design practice of placing a via in the copper landing pad of a component. Compared to standard PCB via routing, via in pad allows a design to use smaller component pitch sizes and further reduce the PCBs overall size. With component manufactures pushing smaller parts every year and the demand from consumers for smaller devices, the usage of via in pad practices by hardware engineers have become more commonplace. In this article, we will discuss the differences between via in pad and traditional vias, when should you use via in pad, and how to design for it.
SMTnet Express, December 23, 2015, Subscribers: 23,927, Members: Companies: 14,845, Users: 39,621 PCB Fabrication Processes and Their Effects on Fine Copper Barrel Cracks Edward Arthur, Charles Busa, Melissa Durfee, Chad Gibson, Wade Goldman P
Imagineering, Inc. | https://www.pcbnet.com/capabilities/assembly/technology-roadmap/
• Inner Layer - 10 oz • Inner Layer - 16 oz Buried/Blind Via 10+N+10 (HDI) Plasma Desmear Yes Outline Tolerance +/-.004 Surface Finish • HASL • ENIG • Immersion Silver • OSP (ENTEK) • Carbon • Immersion Tin • Electrolyic Gold • ENEPIG • ENIPIG Impeadance Control
| https://www.eptac.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/webinar_eptac_12_17_08.pdf
