|
|
Military & Aerospace Electronics |  | |
Crystal Mark Inc. in Glendale, Calif., has released its Turbo-Max CCR tabletop workstation for removing conformal coatings from components and printed circuit boards. Rather than using chemicals, the system employs micro-abrasive blasting to remove the coatings. Micro-abrasive blasting combines very fine particles and compressed air with a nozzle to focus on the area to be cleaned. Environmentally friendly Carbo Blast media safely and selectively removes most types of conformal coatings, including: acrylics, epoxy, silicones, polyurethanes, and parylene without causing mechanical or ESD damage. Sodium bicarbonate, walnut shell, and plastic media can also be used. An operator can switch between white and ultra-violet light for coatings that have UV identifiers. The workstation has a built-in filter/vacuum and is easy to set up and use. Facility requirement is a single electrical and single air line. For additional information, visit Crystal Mark online at www.crystalmarkinc.com.
Military & Aerospace Electronics July, 2009
|
Return to Previous Page
|
|
Military & Aerospace Electronics Webcasts |  |
|
|
|
Sponsored White Papers Library |  |
Recently Added White Papers
Controlling Source Code Complexity - The Business Case for Static Source Code Analysis
(11/19/2009, Coverity, Inc.)
The Seven Deadly Myths of Software Security
(11/19/2009, Coverity, Inc.)
The Next Generation of Static Analysis - Boolean Satisfiability, and Path Simulation....A Perfect Match for More Efficient Software Development
(11/12/2009, Coverity, Inc.)
Ensuring Quality in Multi-threaded Applications
(11/12/2009, Coverity, Inc.)
Compliance and Regulation: Meeting DO-178B Software Verification Guidelines with Coverity Integrity Center
(11/10/2009, Coverity, Inc.)
|
|
|