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I don't know, you should join and ask. ;') http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Homebrew_PCBs/ I've used whatever Radio Shack sells and found at best it is adequate, at worst a waste of money and

Original poster: "Malcolm Watts by way of Terry Fritz <twftesla@...>" <m.j.watts@...> HI Steve, The reason I asked was so that I wouldn't be duplicating otherwise

I had a go at making my first homebrew board last week, using a marker pen, some etchant and a needle. First I set out the design using software I borrowed called Easy PC. I printed the pin

There is a commercial product designed to make PCB's with plotters; it includes the copper. First you plot on the copper with the right ink, then you stick the copper to substrate, then you etch.

--- grantfair2001 <grant.fair@...> wrote: On a plotter? But you can plot directly onto a PCB without that extra step. Check out the Links I laboriously added for some on using a plotter.

Hi, I think everyone on the list should take a look on this link on the "direct PCB plot section". Seem pretty much doable, even more for the fortunate ones that have a CNC mill around. Regular

Thanks, just added it to the "Links" area of the list. --- Alexandre_Guimar?es <alexg@...> wrote: __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Check out Yahoo! Shopping

If there is interest I will put up the HP G/L code on one of my web- pages. HP/Agilent provides a little support for these old, workhorse products, but not much. I also have a "fix" for converting

I have posted a chunk of the HP Graphics Language on my site: www.tech-diy.com , i.e. the instruction set, an example etc.

I think I missed something- what HPGL code are you talking about? I have a couple of those old HP plotters, both serial. Thought that might be a good place to start for making an engraver, use the

Hi Jack, Yes! I'd be interested. I still have my HP7475 from '85, although I use it only occasionally. Laser printers do such a good job on schematics now! What "code" do you have? I hate to see

Hi Steve and list- You are right, on a flat-bed plotter you can print direct to PCB, and that is obviously much better than the system I mentioned in my post. But, if someone does not have a

I did look at the links on direct plotting PCB's, and discovered that it is possible with some non-flatbed plotters to stick a PCB on a heavy piece of paper and plot right on the PCB. My previous

you can also use the 'rolling paper' type plotters to plot directly onto the board ,I used to do this on my old HP ColorPro cut a piece of heavy paper (construction paper or Manila folder) to

I posted quite a few pages, there's more to do, but you will get the idea. It's on www.tech-diy.com you can play around with the codes, create a "*.txt" file and send it with the following

I would like you to correct some of the info on your web page. The following: "World's Messiest Darkroom/Electronics Laboratory" should read "World's 2nd Messiest Darkroom/Electronics

Uh, you don't want to make this a competition. Only reason I wouldn't beat both of you is on a technicality, as mine isn't a darkroom. Caveteursus, thanks! I'm adding this to the Links section. BTW,

I have been playing with the various types of paper I can find (coated, shiny, plastic foils etc). So far I have had the best luck with an 80lb plain polished paper (it is quite shiny but no

I use Dyna Art. The paper just floats off in mildly warm water after ironing. IIRC, this paper is coated with a a layer of sugar, so that might be the secret. Perhaps you could experiment by

I have quite a few blue-sheets that have PCB designs on them. They have mistakes in the routes so I could not use them. If someone would like a sheet or two let me know. This is a good way to