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No, I would not rely on a solder mask as an insulator, because it is very thin and can be nicked easily.
The key issue is going to be how to properly heat sink the LED without a good thermal connection to the heat slug. High-power LEDs usually want the heat slug soldered or thermally epoxied to a heatsink. This can be PCB copper, but since you stated that the PCB copper is connected to the GND net you can’t connect to it.
Read More: LED PCB Assembly
#PCB Assembly #PCB Design
I have three through-hole PCBs that are missing front and back solder mask openings for two of the components. The solder mask (usually green) is covering the front and back solder pads. All other pads for all other parts are exposed. Is there a good way to remove the solder mask so that I can solder the components to the board?
A design engineer told me our PCB prototypes would be completed soon and then he would have his assembler “run a panel”. Does anyone know what that means?
In the design of a power electronic PCB, I want to use a metal PCB for heat dissipation of a TO-220 package MOSFET. To do that I want to mount metal PCB on the MOSFET with the use of thermal paste and screw exactly like we do when we use heatsink for the same package. Should I leave the copper of PCB between MOSFET surface and dielectric of PCB or remove the copper surface and leave only the dielectric opening?
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