Hello,
I have a requirement for a slightly unusual PCB. Does anybody (preferably in
the UK) know of a fab house who could make something with these
specifications?:
(1) 0.3 mm thick substrate.
(2) Double sided.
(3) Approx 10x0.4mm dia plated through holes.
(4) Small size ~6x6mm.
(5) Fairly
Steve,
Have you tried any of the PCB manufacturers on Premiers (Protel UK
distributor)web site?
http://www.eda.co.uk/servProv.html#PCBManufacturing
Regards,
Dave
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Casey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 11 September 2003 12:50
To: Protel forum
Subject:
11/09/2003 12:50:03, Stephen Casey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a requirement for a slightly unusual PCB. Does anybody
(preferably in
the UK) know of a fab house who could make something with
these
specifications?:
These are an odd set of specs - that looks like a candidate for
flex, with
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Casey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2003 12:50 PM
To: Protel forum
Subject: [PEDA] Board fabricator in UK/EU
Hello,
I have a requirement for a slightly unusual PCB. Does anybody
(preferably in the UK) know of a fab
I've used a Aluminium/Ceramic/Copper substrate before. I think one brand is
ThermalClad. This should meet your dimensional stability, and you can choose
any metal substrate, e.g.. spring steel or aluminium, this should give
you the strength you need.
Well ... 32-bit software is 65536 times as good as 16-bit software isn't
it? Altium should be charging you $131 Million to upgrade.
32-bit software can also contain 65536 times as many bugs, right? ;-)
Oh, boy, I can hardly wait for the 64-bit software coming soon! By your
standard, to
Im trying to get a PCB to fit the internals of an 165x85x55 IP65 box.(its not just a
rectangle) The size shape and mounting holes are allready available to me in corel
draw. I have tried exporting from CD as dwg and importing to DXp with no luck(nothing
seen on screen).I find DXPs CAD for
Hi there,
I been digging in the docs and trying experiments to try to get an old old DOS-based
Orcad netlist into my copy of Protel 99SE so at the least I can do the layout changes
and not pay someone else to.. My only conclusion is that I will have to manually
reformat it by hand to a Protel
I can think of four easy things to try right-off-the-bat.
First - It has been my experience that failure of DXP to display an
imported .dwg or .dxf file is most often due to negative coordinate
elements in the drawing you are trying to import. Be sure that the zero
reference for the drawing
At 09:38 PM 9/10/2003, you wrote:
I guess I was referring to those who just want to rip-off, or copy,
someone else's design. In a sense, I did find it funny when someone comes
to me asking me to replicate someone else's design, and it happens to be 1
of my own PCB designs. It's happened more
Well ... 32-bit software is 65536 times as good as 16-bit software isn't
it? Altium should be charging you $131 Million to upgrade.
32-bit software can also contain 65536 times as many bugs, right? ;-)
Oh, boy, I can hardly wait for the 64-bit software coming soon! By your
standard, to
At 09:46 AM 9/11/2003, Website Visitor wrote:
I been digging in the docs and trying experiments to try to get an old old
DOS-based Orcad netlist into my copy of Protel 99SE so at the least I
can do the layout changes and not pay someone else to.. My only conclusion
is that I will have to
On 12:58 AM 12/09/2003, Bagotronix Tech Support said:
Well ... 32-bit software is 65536 times as good as 16-bit software isn't
it? Altium should be charging you $131 Million to upgrade.
32-bit software can also contain 65536 times as many bugs, right? ;-)
I thought bugs is what we paid for.
At 05:28 PM 9/11/2003, Harry Selfridge wrote:
If you have the schematic, you need to convert the DOS (SDT) schematic and
libraries to a newer format. See the Protel knowledge base for the steps
to take.
If you have them, fine. But often all you have is an old net list.
If you are trying to
IMNSHO, protel and other cad packages went a long way backwards when they
moved away from text formats. Sure, binary might be smaller, and harder to
reverse-engineer, but there's nothing like being able to run a design
through a shell script and being able to change numerous values. Scripting
At 08:30 PM 9/11/2003, you wrote:
IMNSHO, protel and other cad packages went a long way backwards when they
moved away from text formats.
One of the nice features of Protel is that the PCB ASCII file format is
self-documenting. You don't need a manual to read it, though sometimes you
might need
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