Screen and stencil printers

An SMT stencil printer applies solder paste, SMD adhesive or other process media through a stencil onto PCB pads before component placement and reflow soldering. It is one of the key steps for achieving repeatable solder joints in electronics assembly.

Manual printers are a good choice for prototyping, laboratories and small batches. Semi-automatic models improve repeatability by controlling key process parameters such as squeegee travel, pressure, table lowering and, in selected models, camera-assisted alignment.

A camera system is useful when the PCB layout requires precise alignment, for example with fine-pitch components, dense layouts or repeated production batches. It helps position the PCB and stencil more accurately and reduces setup uncertainty.

Yes. The printers are designed for prototyping, R&D, laboratories and low- to medium-volume SMT production where flexibility, precise adjustment and stable print quality are important.

Start with the maximum PCB size, stencil format, required alignment accuracy and expected production volume. If the process changes often, flexibility is important; if the same jobs repeat regularly, automation and camera alignment become more valuable.