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fellow
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 Posted:
Thu Jan 27, 2005 4:14 am Post subject:
Which IPC documents should a PCB layout designer have? |
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Upto now, I've managed to get away with using IPC standards to guide me.
However, I've decided to dip into my wallet and pay for the standards that I
consider necessary as a "professional" designer. Eg. IPC-2221PCB Design
general, IPC-SM-782A Design and land pattern, PCB libraries IPC-7351. What
standards to you PCB layout guys use?
Cheers,
Fellow.
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en
Guest
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Brad Velander
Guest
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| Posted:
Fri Jan 28, 2005 1:58 pm Post subject:
Re: Which IPC documents should a PCB layout designer have? |
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Don't bother with the documents listed by the last poster. I
don't know what that poster's motive is but neither have anything
to do with PCB design other than they both involve PCBs in one
manner or another. IPC-A-610 is a guide to the inspection of
printed circuit assemblies (stuffed boards), J-STD-001 is
basically a soldering manual.
I would say that you want:
IPC-4101, IPC-2221, IPC-2222, SM-782 &amendments 1 & 2, IPC-2615,
there are a few others but I can't recall them right now.
Find out what is included in IPC-M-106, it is relatively new
& I couldn't find the list of included documents. Maybe it is
more than you need but at a cheaper price. Similarly IPC-M-105.
Consider getting the IPC-PWB-CRT-SG01 or the CD and go for
full certification. Then the advanced certification afterward.
Eventually you will want:
IPC-2141, IPC-2252
You may want:
A-600G - Acceptability of Printed Boards
--
Sincerely,
Brad Velander
"en" <res7nl33@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:stiKd.4645$SP4.1161@trnddc07...
| Quote: | IPC A 610 and J-STD-001 , try these web pages,
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