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[Solved] Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs

marcin.koz2910 15237 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17053982
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    Hello

    I need advice on how to repair damaged tape, such as on a photo.
    There was already an attempt to solder but as it turned out one path burned out.
    Under the magnifying glass you can see three damaged paths but I do not know what it is made of because tin can not keep these paths.
    If anyone has an idea, please help. I have already thought about IDC plugs but they are double-row ....

    Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs
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  • #3 17054099
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    It would be possible but the problem is that this tape is made so that between two layers of foil there are these unfortunate paths, that's how it looks
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  • #4 17054134
    Pedros050
    Level 43  
    And show the plug of this tape does it have one strip or two? And is it covered with foil?
  • #5 17054161
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    More photos. And the tape itself has a layer of foil on both sides to protect the paths against abrasion.

    Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs
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  • #6 17054174
    Pedros050
    Level 43  
    Ok, yen ribbon for 1 pin. So what's the problem that there are still some broken paths on the tape? Are you sure
  • #7 17054211
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    Yes sure. I can't capture it in the picture but one of the pictures shows a mechanical impact that caused damage to the tape.

    And this one pin is burned by soldering irons and I do not know how to fix it because you can't solder because foil melts and here the dog is buried.
  • #8 17054231
    Pedros050
    Level 43  
    Those cracks would stick. And if this loss is done as I wrote # 2, fasting can be patience and my idea will pass the exam?
  • Helpful post
    #9 17054351
    zjo
    Level 28  
    What's on the other side of this tape? If some piece of print with solder paths then maybe it is not worth playing flex regeneration but soldering directly to the print and plug?
    PS It could be glued, but once I tried to regenerate such tapes from the cash register keyboard. It is very difficult to remove the film layer without damaging the path, it seems that the toto is sprayed and very delicate ...
  • #10 17065480
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    As a colleague wrote, the paths are sputtered and very delicate
    Each attempt of mechanical interference caused damage to the conductive path.
    The infusion for me was that I cut off the damaged fragment and then gently cut the place where the paths run.
    Then, in these places, I put on an average 16pin stand for a chipboard
    Pins from below were bent, which improved contact.
    The keyboard came back to life.
    Thank you for the tips and interest in the subject Regards

    For posterity I put the keyboard diagram for CEMB C65 which I came across in the network:
    Tape Repair: Fixing Burned & Damaged Tape Paths - Soldering, Magnifying Glass, IDC Plugs
  • #11 17077295
    marcin.koz2910
    Level 27  
    Repair as in the post above.
    I close!

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around repairing damaged tape paths, particularly in a keyboard, where previous soldering attempts resulted in further damage. The user identified three damaged paths under magnification and expressed uncertainty about the materials used in the tape, as soldering caused melting. Suggestions included using thin aluminum foil and glue, but the user clarified that the tape has a protective foil layer on both sides. A solution was proposed to cut out the damaged section and use a 16-pin stand for a chipboard to restore connectivity, which successfully revived the keyboard. The challenges of working with delicate sputtered paths were highlighted, emphasizing the need for careful handling to avoid further damage.
Summary generated by the language model.
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