| . The screen returns to the main menu. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdMrd-004 |  |  | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-25 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 1.5.6 Print   Conditions Data |  | 
        
            | 1. About   the print conditions data |  | 
        
            | 1.   Squeegee |  |  |  | 
        
            | A)   Operation mode Choose a one-way print operation (Single) or a to-and-fro   print operation (Double). | 
        
            | B) Priority   after printing Set which should move first after printing; lift, squeegees or   both together. | 
        
            | Lift  :    The squeegees are fixed and the mask is snapped off while the   squeegees are | 
        
            | down. After   that, the squeegees rise up. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | Squeegee  :    After the squeegees have been raised, the mask is snapped off. | 
        
            | Together  :    Raising the squeegees and snap-off start simultaneously. When this   mode is | 
        
            | Supports  :    set, the snap-off speed switching is fixed to the uniform velocity   mode. A mask is clamped with a lift positioned at the print height, and only   supports are | 
        
            | used in   snap-off. At this time, a board needs to be vacuumed by the vacuum | 
        
            | pump. |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | C) Print   speed D) Printing pressure E) Length F) Type G) Angle | 
        
            | . For C to   G, input each data according to the conditions such as solder paste type,   board size, or mask data. | 
        
            | H) Printing   pressure teaching data selection Pressing this switch displays the <Press.   teach data list> screen. | 
        
            | Page 1-26   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | . Printing   pressure teaching data list This screen lists the data (lengths and types) of   the squeegees that have undergone the printing pressure teaching. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | When   squeegees are changed, the actual printing pressure becomes different from   the set value | 
        
            | owing to   the change in the weight of the materials. Therefore, be sure to perform the   printing | 
        
            | pressure   teaching before production. | 
        
            | ( |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Operations   Manual) |  |  | 
        
            | However,   once the printing pressure teaching is carried out, the data of the squeegees   that have | 
        
            | undergone   the printing pressure teaching are registered in <Press. teach data   list> as printing | 
        
            | pressure   teaching data. |  |  | 
        
            | After that,   from the screen, select the squeegee to be used. | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | The date on   which the printing pressure teaching was carried out is displayed. | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | The   squeegees that are different in materials can be registered even if they are   the same in length and type. (E.g.: Urethane squeegee, metal squeegee,   etc.) | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | To   distinguish the squeegees that are different in materials, a comment is   displayed below a date. | 
        
            | A comment   can be entered when the printing pressure teaching is complete. ( | 
        
            | Operations   Manual) |  |  | 
        
            | . Pressing   the desired squeegee No. c reflects its length and type on the print   conditions data. | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-27 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | . How to   correct a comment |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | When   [Comment correction mode] is pressed, its color changes to blue. | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Pressing a   squeegee No. displays the comment input screen. | 
        
            | . |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | A comment   should be entered within eight characters. | 
        
            | Page 1-28   1E3C-J-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 2. Printing   range Input the print-operation range for squeegees. If nothing has been   input, the board is printed from end to end. When the printing area is   limited to a portion of the board, inputting this value adjusts the range and   can improve the tact time. When .30 is input | 
        
            | 193C-043E |  |  |  | 
        
            | 3. Lift |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | A)   Clearance It is used to adjust the clearance between mask and board. When “0”   is input, there will be no clearance. When performing the minus-contact   printing that our company recommends, input the value “.0.5.” | 
        
            | B) Lowering   speed It is used to adjust the snap-off speed required for stable   snap-off. | 
        
            | C) Lowering   stroke It is used to adjust the snap-off distance required for stable   snap-off. | 
        
            | D) Snap-off   speed switching Choose the lowering speed from among the following five   modes. High-speed multiple snap-off is a sophisticated snap-off operation   evolved from an accelerative snap-off so that the snap-off performance will   be improved drawing on various kinds of solder characteristics. A favorable   snap-off performance can be obtained and a cycle time can be reduced. | 
        
            | Uniform   velocity  :  The support blocks lower the   lowering-stroke distance at a uniform | 
        
            | velocity. |  |  |  | 
        
            | Acceleration  :    The speed of support blocks accelerates slowly, and eventually it | 
        
            | reaches the   lowering speed. |  | 
        
            | Acceleration   High  :    An accelerative snap-off is carried out at higher speed. | 
        
            | High-speed   multiple  :  The speed of support blocks accelerates to   the one that is faster than | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | (Recommended)  the lowering speed, and eventually it   reaches the lowering speed. | 
        
            | Multiple  :    The speed of support blocks accelerates slowly, and eventually it | 
        
            | reaches the   lowering speed. |  | 
        
            | (If the   snap-off performance is still bad even in the acceleration mode, | 
        
            | choose the   multiple mode. In this mode, however, the cycle time | 
        
            | becomes   longer than the one in the acceleration mode.) | 
        
            | . If the   snap-off performance is bad due to such as a narrow pitch, choose the   acceleration mode. In this mode, however, a cycle time becomes longer   compared with the other snap-off. | 
        
            | Explanation |  |  |  | 
        
            | c |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Uniform-velocity   mode (Input value) | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | d |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Acceleration   (Acceleration High) mode (Input value) | 
        
            | e |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | High-speed   multiple mode (Input value) Lowering speed | 
        
            | g |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Lowering   stroke (Input value) |  | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-29 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 4. Speed   changing mode This is used when solder-filling amount needs to be controlled   during printing, such as in the through hole printing or in the fine-pitch   printing. Pressing [Speed change] highlights it in blue, and then [Set],   which is located in the right of that, becomes available (indicated in   black). Pressing [Set] switches to the <Printing speed change mode>   screen. | 
        
            | . Setting   of the print speed changing mode | 
        
            | Description |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1  ‘Zone’    Specify whether to use each zone (Zone 1 to Zone 3). Press a zone   switch to use. In using the zone, its switch is highlighted in blue. . Zone:   Divided printing range | 
        
            | 2  ‘Position’    Set the range of each zone. Regard the front end face of board as 0   mm. For each zone, you can choose from 0 mm up to board width; however, if   zones are interfered with each other, a data check error occurs. If the zone   positions are set as follows, a data check error occurs. cOne zone is   including another. dOne zone is overlapping another. Zone 2 Zone 2 Zone 1 .   Overlapped range Zone 1 If the printing-range offset in the print conditions   data has been set, note that the setting range becomes narrow according to   the setting of the printing-range offset value. | 
        
            | 3  ‘Speed’    Set the print speed in the range of each zone. The setting range of   speed is 5.0 mm/s to 400.0 mm/s. For the outside of zone, note that printing   is carried out at the print speed set in the print conditions data. | 
        
            | 4  ‘Prd data PCB W’  This displays the board width that is set   in the board data in data modification menu. The data cannot be   modified. | 
        
            | 5  ‘A speed except for the zone.’  This displays the print speed (F→R, R→F)   that is set in the print conditions data. The data cannot be modified. | 
        
            | Page 1-30   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 2. Editing   the print conditions data | 
        
            | 1. Click   [PrintCondition] in the main menu. | 
        
            | . The   <PrintCondition> sheet on the <PrintCondition> window opens. | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | Set the   data about the squeegees. |  | 
        
            | 3 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Set the   printing range. |  |  | 
        
            | 4 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Set the   data about the lift. |  | 
        
            | 5 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Click   [Close]. |  |  |  | 
        
            | . The   screen returns to the main menu. | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-31 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 1.5.7   Cleaning Data |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdCd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | 1. About   the cleaning data |  | 
        
            | 1 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Operation mode Choose one-round or two-round   for the periodic cleaning method. | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Cleaning operation Choose whether or not to   clean the board-contacting side of the mask. | 
        
            | 3 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Interval Set the board printing count that   shows the interval of cleaning operation. | 
        
            | 4 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Cleaning   during a wait of process Choose whether or not to perform the cleaning   operation during waiting time, such as while waiting for the next   process. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 5 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Waiting time Input the waiting time to be   elapsed until the cleaning-during-a-wait-of-process starts. | 
        
            | 6 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Speed Set the speed of the cleaning   operation. | 
        
            | 7 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Mode Choose a cleaning mode from either the   wet or dry process. | 
        
            | . The wet   process must be used exclusively for removing the flux of solder on the mask.   The wet process is not available for the backward-cleaning operation. | 
        
            | 8. Suction   Choose whether or not to enable the suction in cleaning operation, which   prevents the mask apertures from being clogged with solder. | 
        
            | . However,   when the wet process is chosen, the suction function cannot be   performed. | 
        
            | 9.   Operation Choose whether or not to enable the cleaning operation for forward   and backward each. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | Page 1-32   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 |  | 
        
            | . Concepts   regarding the mask cleaning | 
        
            | 1.5   Creating the Production Data |  | 
        
            | 1  Forward    Dry  Removes solder balls and   flux. | 
        
            | Backward  Dry |  |  |  | 
        
            | 2  Forward    Wet  Removes the thin-film-like   flux residues. | 
        
            | Backward  Dry    Removes remaining solvent. | 
        
            | .Solder   paste = Solder balls + Flux | 
        
            | Dry   cleaning: Removes solder balls and flux (from the apertures and the back of   mask). Wet cleaning: Removes the thin-film-like flux residues (from the back   of mask). | 
        
            | NOTICE When   using the wet cleaning, you are recommended to set it for the “Forward”   motion of the second cleaning in two-round cleaning mode. If the wet cleaning   is used in one-round cleaning mode, the cleaning performance may be   insufficient depending on the type of solder. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | .   Recommended conditions for mask cleaning | 
        
            | . Cleaning   tact time (For the case where board size is 330 × 250) | 
        
            | One-round:   About 26 s Two-round: About 50 s | 
        
            | Speed mm   /s  Mode  Suction |  | 
        
            | 1  Forward    60  Dry  ON |  |  | 
        
            | Backward  60    Dry  ON |  |  | 
        
            | 2  Forward    30  Wet  OFF |  |  | 
        
            | Backward  60    Dry  OFF |  |  | 
        
            | . If the   cleaning performance is not good using the conditions above, reduce the   cleaning speed more. | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-33 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 2. Editing   the cleaning data |  | 
        
            | 1. Click   [CleaningData]. |  |  | 
        
            | . The   <CleaningData> sheet is displayed. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdCd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Choose an   operation mode. |  |  | 
        
            | 3 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Set whether   to perform the cleaning during a wait of process and the amount of waiting   time. | 
        
            | 4 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Set the   speed, mode, suction, and operation of cleaning. | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 5 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Click   [Close]. |  |  |  | 
        
            | . The   screen returns to the main menu. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdCd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | Page 1-34   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 1.5.8 Print   Counter |  |  | 
        
            | 1. About   the print counter |  | 
        
            | 1 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Paste count It decreases by one whenever one   board is printed in automatic operation. When it has reached “0,” automatic   operation stops (Automatic operation - Remaining solder check) or solder is   dispensed automatically (option, set in the software switch). Input the   number as the paste count. | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | Solder dispense |  |  |  | 
        
            | A) Solder   depletion check Remaining solder is checked by the chosen method: [Sensor] or   [Counter], and solder is dispensed. | 
        
            | Sensor   (Option) |  |  |  | 
        
            | . When it   is enabled, the amount of solder is checked by the remaining solder check in   F→R printing. If solder is short, it is dispensed automatically (set in the   software switch) | 
        
            | . When the   solder auto-dispensing feature is OFF, [Sensor] is disabled. | 
        
            | Counter |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | . When it   is enabled, the paste count decreases by one whenever one board is printed in   automatic operation. When it has reached “0,” automatic operation stops or   solder is dispensed automatically (set in the software switch). | 
        
            | . When the   solder auto-dispensing feature is OFF, be sure to choose [Counter]. | 
        
            | B)   Discharging time The solder-dispensing time for a solder auto-dispensing can   be set . | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-35 |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1.5 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Creating the Production Data |  | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Editing the   print counter |  |  | 
        
            | 1. Click   [PrintCounter]. |  |  | 
        
            | . The   <PrintCounter> sheet is displayed. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdPc-001 |  |  | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Set the   paste count. |  |  | 
        
            | 3 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | Set the   method of solder depletion check and the dispensing time. | 
        
            | 4 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Click   [Close]. |  |  |  | 
        
            | . The   screen returns to the main menu. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdPc-001 |  |  | 
        
            | Page 1-36   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 1.5.9   Library Data |  |  | 
        
            | 1. About   the library data |  |  | 
        
            | The data   that are difficult to adjust (e.g., print conditions data, cleaning data, or   print counter) can be saved as a library. Even the operators who are   unaccustomed to the machine can easily create the data by loading the   prepared data as a set. The library, by default, has 69 patterns by solder   type and 4 patterns by print accuracy. In addition, it is possible to add   user-created library data. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdPd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | [Return to   LibData] The <Read from Library> window opens and the data are loaded   from the registered library data. | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | [Reflect to   LibData] |  |  | 
        
            | The edited   data are saved as library data. | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-37 |  | 
        
            | 1.5 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Creating the Production Data |  | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Returning   the print conditions data to the library data | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1. Click   [Return to LibData]. |  | 
        
            | . The   <Read from Library> window opens. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdPd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | 2. Choose   the name of the pattern library to load. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdLb-004 |  |  | 
        
            | 3. Click   [OK]. |  |  |  | 
        
            | . Check   that the loaded data name appears in the ‘PatternLibrary’ and the ‘Reference’   field. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdLb-005 |  |  | 
        
            | Page 1-38   1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 3.   Reflecting the print conditions data onto the library data | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | 
        
            | 1. Click   [Reflect to LibData]. |  | 
        
            | . The   <Write to Library> window opens. | 
        
            | 1D3C-EPt-EdPd-001 |  |  | 
        
            | 2 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Enter the   pattern library name. |  | 
        
            | 3 |  |  |  |  | 
        
            | Click   [OK]. |  |  |  | 
        
            | . The data   are registered in the pattern library. | 
        
            | 1E3C-E-PMB01-A02-00   Page 1-39 1.5 Creating the Production Data | 
        
            | 1.5.10   Print Position Data |  | 
        
            | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com | Email:smt@smtsky.com,Website:www.smtsky.com |