Measuring the thickness of conformal coating is essential to ensure proper application and adherence to the specified requirements. There are several methods used to measure the thickness, and the choice of method may depend on the type of conformal...

IPC-CC-830 is an industry standard focused on conformal coatings for printed wiring assemblies, while MIL-I-46058 was a military specification for electrical insulating compounds used on printed circuit assemblies, which has since been replaced...

Yes, all our coatings meet IPC-CC-830 standards. IPC-CC-830 defines the requirements for electrical insulating compounds, commonly known as conformal coatings, used to protect printed circuit boards and electronic assemblies from environmental...

Prepare the PCB: Ensure the PCB is clean, dry, and free from any contaminants. Clean it using an appropriate PCB cleaning solution or isopropyl alcohol to remove any dirt, flux residues, or other impurities that could interfere with the coating...

The drying and curing time of conformal coatings can vary depending on the type of coating used and the environmental conditions. Conformal coatings are applied to protect electronic components from moisture, dust, chemicals, and other contaminants....

Conformal coatings are typically thin layers of material applied to electronic components or circuit boards to protect them from environmental factors like moisture, dust, chemicals, and mild mechanical stress. They are commonly used in various...

While conformal coatings can offer some level of protection against ESD by providing a barrier between the sensitive electronic components and the surrounding environment, they are not specifically designed as ESD control measures.

Dusters used compressed propellant that when released, spray out with enough force to dislodge dust and other loose contaminents. When these contaminants get in the way of vents or fans within the device, they create a build-up which leads to...

None of our dusters contain bitterant. Many consumer dusters include bitterant to prevent "huffing". That bitterant can be left behind as a residue, so should be avoided when cleaning sensitive or critical devices.

In the process of assembling, reworking or repairing printed circuit boards (PCB) for electronic devices, the discussion inevitably turns to whether or not to clean the PCB. Cleaning adds time and expense to the process, and doing it wrong...