But what about VQFP ?
Here is one that explains some of the newer ones like QFN.
Has some good tips on soldering and solder masks:
http://focus.ti.com/docs/apps/catalog/resources/appnoteabstract.jhtml?abstractName=slua271
Download .pdf (slua271.pdf, 166 Kbytes) (Requires Acrobat Reader 4.x)
On Tuesday, August 26, 2003, at 04:37 PM, Mario Klebsch wrote:
I believe T is for thin, and L is for leadless.
JG
On Tue, 2003-08-26 at 06:45, Dan McMahill wrote:
The QFP part is Quad Flat Package, but I'm not sure
about the T and L.
But what about VQFP ?
Very-proprietarily-named Quad Flat
Hi!
Am Dienstag, 26.08.03 um 15:28 Uhr schrieb John Griessen:
I believe T is for thin, and L is for leadless.
JG
On Tue, 2003-08-26 at 06:45, Dan McMahill wrote:
The QFP part is Quad Flat Package, but I'm not sure
about the T and L.
But what about VQFP ?
73, Mario
--
Mario Klebsch
I believe T is for thin, and L is for leadless.
JG
On Tue, 2003-08-26 at 06:45, Dan McMahill wrote:
The QFP part is Quad Flat Package, but I'm not sure
about the T and L.
Thanks for your help and attention.
-Dan
--
John GriessenCibolo Design Austin Texas
EE good at IR
The Philips datasheet for the P89C66x microcontroller family lists
them as being available in an LQFP package. It calls this a Low Quad
Flat Pack. A tray of those chips just arrived here, and they do have
leads.
Indeed, the package is identical to a Xilinx XC9536 CPLD (handy,
they're
Hi,
I've been going over a patch submitted to pcb by Wojciech Kazubski that
supplies several additions to the QFP family of footprints.
I would like to incorporate these changes, but would like to discuss
some naming conventions here first. One goal I have is to make sure
what ever decisions
