You can draw circuits! But does it make sense? Conductive Ink Pen Experiment!
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Date: 2021-06-06
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Comments and reviews: 10
Andrew
bet you could make multi layer pcb's with it if you dedicate to it.
aka laser cutter and or plotter to make stenciles ink the lines solder mask next layer etc etc.
And or like a screen print.
i onces tried to etch glass then addes solder past into the etches and then lasered them.
And yes it kinda worked
O. o
ill check that out once i moved. would be awesome if you could layer them up.
reply
bet you could make multi layer pcb's with it if you dedicate to it.
aka laser cutter and or plotter to make stenciles ink the lines solder mask next layer etc etc.
And or like a screen print.
i onces tried to etch glass then addes solder past into the etches and then lasered them.
And yes it kinda worked
O. o
ill check that out once i moved. would be awesome if you could layer them up.
reply
Ally
This pen is useful for
computer keyboard keys repairing, 95%
voltage regulator 45%
singal data line 78%
custom resistor 89%
creating heat for fireworks, 89%
lighting cigar, 88%
robbing electricity from neighbors, 28%
fixing broken pcb traces, 45%
drawing paper plug, 3%
electric graffiti, 28%
like if you found this useful
reply
This pen is useful for
computer keyboard keys repairing, 95%
voltage regulator 45%
singal data line 78%
custom resistor 89%
creating heat for fireworks, 89%
lighting cigar, 88%
robbing electricity from neighbors, 28%
fixing broken pcb traces, 45%
drawing paper plug, 3%
electric graffiti, 28%
like if you found this useful
reply
Vinayak
Id definitely give it a try, i have some smd ics i always wanted to work with (power control ones) and we can't do it on a breadboard. I guess, u can sorta work with smaller smd ICs by using a real thin wire, which is long, and definitely conductive, the use the paste and connect em, this way you won't get blobs touching other lines
reply
Id definitely give it a try, i have some smd ics i always wanted to work with (power control ones) and we can't do it on a breadboard. I guess, u can sorta work with smaller smd ICs by using a real thin wire, which is long, and definitely conductive, the use the paste and connect em, this way you won't get blobs touching other lines
reply
Caraffa
It is sad that you advertise EasyEDA which, however, is not suitable for the creation of a professional pcb. This is a tool for children, it shouldn't be recommended even for beginners, Unfortunately I listened to it. Now I know that, for example, Kicad is much better
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It is sad that you advertise EasyEDA which, however, is not suitable for the creation of a professional pcb. This is a tool for children, it shouldn't be recommended even for beginners, Unfortunately I listened to it. Now I know that, for example, Kicad is much better
reply
Some
What if you used the cheapest solder paste to make the traces? You could also try putting the circuit into an oven to see if you could melt it before the paper lights. you could use parchment paper although you may need to rough it up to get some adhesion.
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What if you used the cheapest solder paste to make the traces? You could also try putting the circuit into an oven to see if you could melt it before the paper lights. you could use parchment paper although you may need to rough it up to get some adhesion.
reply
Pentross
For the one that doesn't let you solder to it, wouldn't you just pin the component into cardboard then draw a line right onto the leads? Obviously not ideal for anything surface mount, but seems pretty reasonable to use for through-hole components
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For the one that doesn't let you solder to it, wouldn't you just pin the component into cardboard then draw a line right onto the leads? Obviously not ideal for anything surface mount, but seems pretty reasonable to use for through-hole components
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o_o
Is a good way to fix low power circuit or do some experiments very easily but if you do a lot of them make sure to use recycled paper! Otherwise is bad for the environment anyway I didn t like to sound like Greta anyway have a nice day cya
reply
Is a good way to fix low power circuit or do some experiments very easily but if you do a lot of them make sure to use recycled paper! Otherwise is bad for the environment anyway I didn t like to sound like Greta anyway have a nice day cya
reply
Death's
Excellent points you pondered in the video! People are generally shy to check these and tend to screw up a lot. This was extremely well researched. I wish everyone was like you in this regard. Loved this video!
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Excellent points you pondered in the video! People are generally shy to check these and tend to screw up a lot. This was extremely well researched. I wish everyone was like you in this regard. Loved this video!
reply
Vedrit
Circuit Scribe immediately came to mind. I think they did a kickstarter years ago, which I backed. I never did any tests on the pen they sent, but I recall it being a lot less bulky than the pens you got
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Circuit Scribe immediately came to mind. I think they did a kickstarter years ago, which I backed. I never did any tests on the pen they sent, but I recall it being a lot less bulky than the pens you got
reply
Satvik
I guess breadboard is a superior alternative to this as anyway these circuits won't last on any surface. Exception being is you are making an art piece which you promise not to touch XD.
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I guess breadboard is a superior alternative to this as anyway these circuits won't last on any surface. Exception being is you are making an art piece which you promise not to touch XD.
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