If you need assistance, please send an email to forum at 4hv dot org. To ensure your email is not marked as spam, please include the phrase "4hv help" in the subject line. You can also find assistance via IRC, at irc.shadowworld.net, room #hvcomm.
Support 4hv.org!
Donate:
4hv.org is hosted on a dedicated server. Unfortunately, this server costs and we rely on the help of site members to keep 4hv.org running. Please consider donating. We will place your name on the thanks list and you'll be helping to keep 4hv.org alive and free for everyone. Members whose names appear in red bold have donated recently. Green bold denotes those who have recently donated to keep the server carbon neutral.
Special Thanks To:
Aaron Holmes
Aaron Wheeler
Adam Horden
Alan Scrimgeour
Andre
Andrew Haynes
Anonymous000
asabase
Austin Weil
barney
Barry
Bert Hickman
Bill Kukowski
Blitzorn
Brandon Paradelas
Bruce Bowling
BubeeMike
Byong Park
Cesiumsponge
Chris F.
Chris Hooper
Corey Worthington
Derek Woodroffe
Dalus
Dan Strother
Daniel Davis
Daniel Uhrenholt
datasheetarchive
Dave Billington
Dave Marshall
David F.
Dennis Rogers
drelectrix
Dr. John Gudenas
Dr. Spark
E.TexasTesla
eastvoltresearch
Eirik Taylor
Erik Dyakov
Erlend^SE
Finn Hammer
Firebug24k
GalliumMan
Gary Peterson
George Slade
GhostNull
Gordon Mcknight
Graham Armitage
Grant
GreySoul
Henry H
IamSmooth
In memory of Leo Powning
Jacob Cash
James Howells
James Pawson
Jeff Greenfield
Jeff Thomas
Jesse Frost
Jim Mitchell
jlr134
Joe Mastroianni
John Forcina
John Oberg
John Willcutt
Jon Newcomb
klugesmith
Leslie Wright
Lutz Hoffman
Mads Barnkob
Martin King
Mats Karlsson
Matt Gibson
Matthew Guidry
mbd
Michael D'Angelo
Mikkel
mileswaldron
mister_rf
Neil Foster
Nick de Smith
Nick Soroka
nicklenorp
Nik
Norman Stanley
Patrick Coleman
Paul Brodie
Paul Jordan
Paul Montgomery
Ped
Peter Krogen
Peter Terren
PhilGood
Richard Feldman
Robert Bush
Royce Bailey
Scott Fusare
Scott Newman
smiffy
Stella
Steven Busic
Steve Conner
Steve Jones
Steve Ward
Sulaiman
Thomas Coyle
Thomas A. Wallace
Thomas W
Timo
Torch
Ulf Jonsson
vasil
Vaxian
vladi mazzilli
wastehl
Weston
William Kim
William N.
William Stehl
Wesley Venis
The aforementioned have contributed financially to the continuing triumph of 4hv.org. They are deserving of my most heartfelt thanks.
Registered Member #207
Joined: Sat Feb 18 2006, 05:14PM
Location:
Posts: 45
Hello,
I'm looking to buy some pins that can be soldered onto PCB boards (non-through hole) and allow the PCB to be inserted into a standard DIP socket.
A picture is worth a thousands words, so take a look:
The chip in the above picture has 24 of these pins (exactly what i'm looking for) around the perimeter of the chip. Does anybody know of any part numbers? or has anyone seen anything like this for sale before? I'm looking to find some.
Registered Member #314
Joined: Mon Mar 13 2006, 03:12AM
Location:
Posts: 52
I've done something similar. But i went to radioshack and got one of thier circuit board making kits. The rest is just carefull measurements, a little drilling, and some soldering.
Registered Member #207
Joined: Sat Feb 18 2006, 05:14PM
Location:
Posts: 45
Tipp wrote ...
You just want the pins?
You bet! I'm just interested in those pins. I'd like to use them in some of my own designs. I have no problem finding through-hole ones (Like a male pin header). But i'm specifically looking for surface mount ones of the style I indicated in my first post.
Registered Member #207
Joined: Sat Feb 18 2006, 05:14PM
Location:
Posts: 45
... wrote ...
why not just use a smd .1" header or some bent over wire?
A SMD header would work, so long as it's extremely low profile. I'm trying to avoid (i think they call it "framing") hardware around the pins, like plastic sockets, or holders, or anything as they would take up excess space.
PCB area is very limited in the design.
I'm opposed to using bent over wires because I plan on ordering ~8000 of these little darlings, once I can figure out what they're called. :) So, bending the wires wouldn't be much fun. Good suggestion, though.
I was able to find this: which would probably accomplish what I'm trying to do. But i'll keep this thread active anyways, just to see if anybody else has any ideas.
Registered Member #15
Joined: Thu Feb 02 2006, 01:11PM
Location:
Posts: 3068
Those pins (your first post) and the ones you mentioned in your last post take up just as much area as a simple thru-hole header strip.
You are going to find that what you propose is very labor intensive (unless you can get a machine to do it) so the thru-hole header would work very nicely and be very simple as well.
Registered Member #207
Joined: Sat Feb 18 2006, 05:14PM
Location:
Posts: 45
EastVoltResearch wrote ...
Those pins (your first post) and the ones you mentioned in your last post take up just as much area as a simple thru-hole header strip....
You have some good points and you're right about the surface area. The pad-sizes would be practically the same. My idea was to use surface mount so that I will be able to mount other surface mount components on the opposite site of the board aswell. With through-hole you have the obigilitory lead-with-solder on the reverse side of the board. I'm trying to avoid this so that parts can be mounted on both sides of the board and connectivity can be accomplished by small vias.
As for the labour, you're right again. But whatcha gunna do? At this time i'm more worried about the logistics of spacing.
Registered Member #311
Joined: Sun Mar 12 2006, 08:28PM
Location:
Posts: 253
These pins come on a carrier strip, ready-spaced with the correct spacing, so the whole strip is placed on the edge of the PCB and the carrier bar snapped off. They are then soldered as part of the normal SMD reflow process, so it is not especially labour intensive.
They appear to be somewhat elusive parts however - One of my customers uses them but his comment was "we bought a huge reel, a lifetome's supply, years ago & can't remember where from." Your best bet is to talk to an assembly house that does ceramic hybrids as these are used exensively on these. I can post a picture of the pins as they come on the carrier bar tomorrow if anyone's interested,
This site is powered by e107, which is released under the GNU GPL License. All work on this site, except where otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 License. By submitting any information to this site, you agree that anything submitted will be so licensed. Please read our Disclaimer and Policies page for information on your rights and responsibilities regarding this site.