Trainings & Online Seminars

An open laptop can be seen in the foreground and a training room with three people can be recognised blurred in the background. Two people are sitting at tables and looking forwards to another person standing in front of a whiteboard.

    Deepen your expertise

    We offer training and online seminars on request. If you would like to be informed about upcoming seminars, please sign up for our newsletter or follow us on LinkedIn.

    We use Microsoft teams for our trainings. This allows flexible participation with smartphone, tablet, laptop and PC. Using the chat function, participants can ask live questions and get in touch with the moderation team. After the seminar, you will receive the training materials in digital form.

     

    The picture shows several green cans of solder paste from Stannol. They bear a white label with the Stannol logo and the product designation SP2200.

    Solder: solder pastes

    Basics for soft soldering in electronics

    • basic composition of a solder paste
    • mode of action of the components
    • standards, reliability and test methods
    • application and printing process
    • differences of activations
    • available product groups

    Request under 

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows several test boards in a climate chamber for SIR testing.

    Objective Evidence through SIR tests

    Definition and implementation

    The removal of the "1.56 µg/cm2 NaCl equivalent" limit from IPC J-STD-001H requires the demonstration by "Objective Evidence" that the process materials used are electrically safe.

    To assist you with this issue, we will address the following topics:

    • Why was the old 1.56 µg/cm2 NaCl equivalent limit removed?
    • What is meant by "Objective Evidence"?
    • How can objective evidence be obtained by SIR tests?
    • test laboratory vs. in-house-testing

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows several Stannol solder bars lined up in a row.

    Solder: metals and alloys

    Basics for soft soldering in electronics

    • small history of soldering technology
    • basics of joining technology soldering
    • alloys – some technical properties
    • possible optimisations
    • available alloys

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows a kind of stylised speedometer with the inscription ‘low’ on the left and ‘high’ on the right. The speedometer needle points to ‘low’.

    Reducing CO2 emissions in electronics manufacturing

    How can soldering materials help reduce CO2 emissions in electronics manufacturing?

    We explain which specific product characteristics and selection criteria play a role. The following topics are covered:

    • Switching fluxes: potential for reducing solvent-related CO2 emissions
    • Water- or alcohol-based fluxes: differences and possible applications
    • Bio-based fluxes: differences compared with conventional alcohol-based formulations
    • Soldering materials with defined social and environmental criteria
    • greenconnect products for electronics manufacturing
    • The use of solder made from recycled material
    • An outlook on the further development of soldering materials for more resource-conscious electronics manufacturing

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows several Stannol solder wire reels. They are lying on their side so that the solder wire is clearly visible.

    Solder: solder wires

    Basics for soft soldering in electronics

    • basic structure of a solder wire
    • insights into the manufacturing process
    • composition and function of the components
    • standards, reliability and test methods
    • differences of activations
    • available product groups
    The picture shows splashing water.

    Solder: fluxes

    Basics for soft soldering in electronics

    • basic function of a flux
    • composition and function of the components
    • standards, reliability and test methods
    • differences alcohol and water based fluxes
    • available product groups

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows the light grey-blue-red logo of Gen3 Systems: a stylised red G with three red lines and the lettering Gen3: Precision as Standard.

    Ion equivalence measurement and SIR/CAF tests

    GEN3 electronic reliability test equipment

    • Why should an ion equivalence measurement be performed?
    • When should the measurements be performed?
    • principles of measurement – how to perform – set-up of available instruments.
    • SIR/CAF background – when and why to measure?
    • how to measure?
    • norms and standards

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows the wetting scale from Gen3 Systems. A component is clamped in a holder that is lowered onto a small solder ball.

    Solderability test by wetting balance

    Application and evaluation

    Supply chain issues and the associated component shortages have made solderability testing for components of unknown origin more relevant than ever. This online seminar will cover the following topics:

    • conducting solderability tests
    • influencing factors
    • evaluation of solderability tests
    • limitations of the methodology

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows the greenconnect logo. The white lettering greenconnect with two stylised leaves above on a green background.

    greenconnect by Stannol

    Soldering materials with defined social and environmental criteria

    The following topics are covered:

    • Development of a solder wire in collaboration with Fairlötet e. V., with defined criteria taken into account when sourcing its raw materials
    • Background and requirements of the greenconnect product range
    • Insights into a tin mine selected according to defined social and environmental criteria
    • Other products in the greenconnect range
    • Outlook: the future importance of more responsible raw material sourcing in the soldering industry

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de
    The picture shows a blue flux canister from Stannol. The white label bears the inscription WF130 Flux and the Stannol logo. The canister is surrounded by splashing water.

    Water-based fluxes

    Opportunities and application

    • What are the differences between alcohol-based and water-based fluxes?
    • What is identical in both groups?
    • composition
    • standards and reliability
    • application in wave and selective soldering systems

    Request under

    onlinetraining@stannol.de