The manufacturing process involves first screening a layer of dielectric material where the Kester 1202 conductive ink is to be placed. This ensures a smooth surface for the ink and enhances the adhesion and reliability of the process. The dielectric is then cured. The next step is to screen the Kester 1202 ink on top of the dielectric layer, creating the circuitry. The ink must then be pre-dried and reflowed to complete the proper connection. After the Kester 1202 is cured, a second layer of dielectric is screen printed to cover and protect the conductor and make the trace less noticeable.
We electrically test every board during our process to ensure your changes are completed. The boards are then packaged and shipped.
Company Details
Conductive Circuits, Inc. is your complete conductive ink PCB modification service. We've been in business since October of 1996, and have a processing facility in Iowa with 10,000 square feet of space.
Conductive Circuits, Inc. provides the... more
