Hi everyone, I just got HP deskjet 1510. I've tried to make few pcbs, but when I iron the pcb transfer is not staying on pcb.
Is there anyone using this type of printer? Tips? I would be grateful
Brane
That printer won't work for toner transfer because it's an inkjet printer. You have to use a laser printer.
oh nooo! I finally got something to work with at home.. and it is failure :(
Thanks for info :'(
I think you can use inkjet transparencies to expose your art on photoresist pcb's which i think is an infinitly easier and better result producing method of making a pcb, (if those materials are easy to acquire).
dave
Unfortunatinely I don't have experinence with that, I am using toner transfer method since I've started with pedals..
Quote from: davent on September 30, 2014, 05:42:54 PM
I think you can use inkjet transparencies to expose your art on photoresist pcb's which i think is an infinitly easier and better result producing method of making a pcb, (if those materials are easy to acquire).
dave
nop you cant, i have tried, ink doesnt stay
Ink stays fine on inkjet transparency film, it has a film or texture, treated in some way so that it holds the ink. You're just using the ink to block light while the pcb is exposed to light.
Quote from: davent on September 30, 2014, 06:52:35 PM
Ink stays fine on inkjet transparency film, it has a film or texture, treated in some way so that it holds the ink. You're just using the ink to block light while the pcb is exposed to light.
i have tried but since injet its liquid ink, it never dry on the film, maybe we are using differents films
Use the hand-draw with sharpie method :o
Quote from: copachino on September 30, 2014, 07:40:39 PM
Quote from: davent on September 30, 2014, 06:52:35 PM
Ink stays fine on inkjet transparency film, it has a film or texture, treated in some way so that it holds the ink. You're just using the ink to block light while the pcb is exposed to light.
i have tried but since injet its liquid ink, it never dry on the film, maybe we are using differents films
Here's an example of Inkjet transparency film,
'Specially coated film for maximum printer ink adhesion'.
http://www.amazon.com/C-Line-Transparency-Inkjet-Printers-60937/dp/B003Y62QJA
If you don't have access to a laser printer at home or work, you may find it easier to get access to a copier. They also use toner, not ink. Just print out your circuit image, and then make a copy onto your toner transfer paper.
Thanks guys for all of your ideas, I think I will continue to make pcbs with a laser printer 'cause that is just the way I am used to do.. and also I think that in near future I'll just buy laser printer and stop bothering my friends to print things for me :D