I
believe that's why it's called HASL :)
Ted
In a
message dated 6/28/2001 3:20:58 PM Central Daylight Time,
[log in to unmask] writes:
In addition, we all know that HASL is a nasty, dirty, filthy,
rotton (fill
in the descriptor of your choice) process and often leaves
nasty, dirty
filthy rotton residues behind. It does nasty things
to insulation
resistance. If you are going the no-clean route,
HASL residues can kill
your product and sometimes, users of your
product. By comparison, OSP is a
much cleaner process and does not
impact insulation resistance.
Amazing that any planes
are still flying or equipment is still functioning
after all
these
years of that "nasty" process that has provided adequate product.
Susan Mansilla