A
Anonymous
Guest
Hello members,
I think I saw a video on YouTube a few weeks ago or maybe a month now, and it was about how to remove the coating on top of pc boards.
The video showed a board that was gold plated, but it was protected by the coating/sealant that protects the board from moisture and such. In the video the man put the pc board (I think a cell phone board) in a pot of water and (or) something else and let it boil or cook for awhile. After cooking in the pot on the stove, he showed how to just easily wipe the protecting shield away from the board.
The problem I have is that I've looked and looked very hard, but I can't seem to find the video. I thought I saved it, or liked it in my YouTube account(s), but I still can't find it.
Does anyone know how that process is done...? because I do have a motherboard and the bottom of it appears to be gold plating and I want to be able to strip the coating off of it after I remove the components.
I'm going to keep looking in the meantime, especially in my history from my browser if I can't relocate the video. If I find the video I'll post the link here for others that may want to strip the coatings off of their boards.
Kevin
I think I saw a video on YouTube a few weeks ago or maybe a month now, and it was about how to remove the coating on top of pc boards.
The video showed a board that was gold plated, but it was protected by the coating/sealant that protects the board from moisture and such. In the video the man put the pc board (I think a cell phone board) in a pot of water and (or) something else and let it boil or cook for awhile. After cooking in the pot on the stove, he showed how to just easily wipe the protecting shield away from the board.
The problem I have is that I've looked and looked very hard, but I can't seem to find the video. I thought I saved it, or liked it in my YouTube account(s), but I still can't find it.
Does anyone know how that process is done...? because I do have a motherboard and the bottom of it appears to be gold plating and I want to be able to strip the coating off of it after I remove the components.
I'm going to keep looking in the meantime, especially in my history from my browser if I can't relocate the video. If I find the video I'll post the link here for others that may want to strip the coatings off of their boards.
Kevin