JEDEC trays are currently used in a number of industries such as medical, photovoltaic, and more. The trays utilize individual component cells in fixed rows and columns. JEDEC standards set the specifications (such as what molding compounds are used in their construction and the spacing of each component cell) for these trays.
Standard JEDEC tray vs. CCI's Tacki-Pak |
CCI's new Tacki-Pak solution aims to address two factors it sees as problems with using JEDEC trays. First, in most cases, JEDEC trays do not provide any ESD protection. Second, a JEDEC tray’s set structure doesn't allow the user to use the tray if they change their component (instead a new tray must be created and purchased).
The new non-adhesive, tacky surface of CCI's Tacki-Pak material offers ESD-safe properties and limits component movement thereby eliminating the possibility of parts sliding into each other (the Tacki surface holds part steady even when held vertically). Available in conductive boxes, trays, and flat sheets, the Tacki-Pak product also allows the user flexibility to place different sizes/styles of parts on the Tacki surface without the need of buying a specifically sized unit for each style of part. According to CCI, the Tacki-Pak surface is stable, reusable, cleanable, and minimizes residue transfer to the component.
Components hold steady even when vertical |
Additional specifications for CCI's Tacki-Pak product include:
ESD-Safe Properties (Surface Resistance of Tacki-Pak Components)
- TP hinged boxes and trays = 103 - 106 ohms
- Tacki surface = 105 - 109 ohms
Tack Force Levels (Foot Pounds of Force Required to Remove an Object from Tacki-Pak Surface)
- Level I = 2.0 - 4.0
- Level II = 6.0 - 9.0
- Level III = 10.0 - 13.0
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