| ID: | 4568 |
| From: | Barath Aron <ba...@mailbox.org> |
| Date: | Wed, 25 Nov 2020 20:02:16 +0100 |
| Subject: | Re: [pcb-rnd] where to get PCBs manufactured |
| in-reply-to: | 4566 from thet <pa...@halfshavedyaks.xyz> |
| replies: | 4572 from thet <pa...@halfshavedyaks.xyz> |
I have good experience with JLCPCB. All of my boards came without manufacturing issues. Delivery is about a week to Europe with DHL. On 11/25/20 6:56 PM, thet wrote: > OK thanks. I have been looking at JLCPCB and I don't think I have > anything remotely near their size limits. They do a cheap protoype deal > so I will try them. > > I have erred on the large side for holes. I'd rather the components were > too loose while soldering, especially as I don't always know in advance > exactly which component I will use. > > I have a variety of hole sizes, and I was concerned that there might be > a restricted set of specific sizes, but JLC just specify min and max. > > On 25/11/2020 17:25, rnd2@igor2.repo.hu wrote: >> On Wed, 25 Nov 2020, thet wrote: >> >>> thanks for the helpful reply- I will check those things. >>> >>> How do I find out what drill sizes I need to restrict to. Do they >>> actually use drills with a limited range of sizes? >> Lately they round sizes automatically and do almost any size. The risk is >> that your part won't fit. I assume you will manually solder the board. If >> your hole is not tight enough, it will be harder to keep the part in place >> for soldering. If it's too tight, the pin won't fit and you'll need to >> drill (which will remove plating). So it is worth comparing the datasheet >> and the footprint. >> >>> What is DRC? >> Design rule checker. You could try this menu: window/DRC Check - it's >> non-destructive. >> >> >> >
Reply subtree:
4568 Re: [pcb-rnd] where to get PCBs manufactured from Barath Aron <ba...@mailbox.org>
4572 Re: [pcb-rnd] where to get PCBs manufactured from thet <pa...@halfshavedyaks.xyz>