Technology
Our modern technology and experienced personnel are responsible for our high quality products!
We use modern technology controlled by experienced employees in order to produce products of the highest standards.
Production of printed circuit boards is split into several phases
After we’ve received all the data from the client, we process them and start production.
First we prepare films that are used in the production of printed circuit boards.
Then, holes in the board are drilled.
Next is the first “Black hole” metallization. When the holes are drilled, they have to be treated so that their walls can be coated with copper (they have to be conductive on all sides). This is achieved with a machine called the “Black Hole” (the name originates from chemistry).
In the following phase the board is laminated. With a special method, both sides of the board are coated with a photosensitive foil. Then, client’s films are placed on the board, which must match perfectly – all holes must be covered. When films are in place and exposed to UV light, they are developed – electronic components and holes are opened (copper is now visible), everything else remains covered with foil.
During the next phase, electronic components and holes are coated with copper (20 to 25 microns of copper) and later tin (protection against etching). Next the film or the photosensitive foil are removed and the boards are sent off for etching.
In the areas covered with foil copper is still present, and is now being etched. But in the areas where tin has been applied to the board, the board can’t be etched (tin is etch resistant).
Next up is the removal of tin. Once tin has been removed, the printed circuit board is already functional and in a case of emergency (if you are in desperate hurry), it can already be used.
The board is then varnished on both sides; the machine applies varnish in a thin jet at a predetermined speed. The board is prepared for exposure to UV light with client’s film. Then it is dried for an hour and a half at 150 degrees. Once the varnish hardens, the board is selectively tinned.
All apertures are again tinned (hot tinning).
Boards are screen printed or legend print is added, since boards are mostly labelled (as to where individual elements will be placed).
Boards are electrically tested to make sure that no error has occurred.
In this last phase the boards are cut.





