Solder ball application
Approximate reference range for a reference configuration.
DAYAN Precision Soldering
Laser solder ball jetting machines and automation configurations for localized soldering in camera modules, VCM assemblies, FPCs, sensors, connectors and microelectronic products.
Equipment configurations
Start with the connection, workpiece presentation, access path, joint sequence and handling requirement. The configuration follows the application—not a generic equipment category.
Review laser solder ball jetting machine specifications, configuration options, process flow and the information needed for a quotation.
Explore configuration →A two-station concept for applications that benefit from separated operator, fixture, loading or processing tasks.
Explore configuration →A laser solder ball jetting concept for integration into a defined inline manufacturing flow.
Explore configuration →A compact configuration for engineering evaluation, small-batch process development and fixture trials.
Explore configuration →A solder-ball jetting module concept for an equipment builder or automation integrator evaluating a custom process cell.
Explore configuration →A custom precision laser soldering automation approach built from process evaluation and system integration requirements.
Explore configuration →What the process does
Laser solder ball jetting combines individual solder-ball feed, laser melting at the nozzle, gas-assisted transfer, motion, workholding and recipe control. It is evaluated when a localized joint needs a defined solder input and the part can be presented with practical access to the target.
Fixture support, a reliable part datum and the programmed joint sequence are part of the same process decision. Where an image-based reference is useful, vision is evaluated with the fixture and motion path rather than as a separate feature.
How the process works →
Capability reference
Use these values to frame the conversation, then select the final system around the actual joint, fixture and application requirements.
Approximate reference range for a reference configuration.
A maximum dot rate; it is not complete part cycle time.
Reference value stated for one reference system.
Referenced options selected with the process review.
Specifications vary by machine configuration and application. Final selection follows application testing.
From feed to joint
The same sequence is reviewed with the target component, fixture, access direction and inspection requirement before a system configuration is selected.
A controlled feed presents solder balls to the process head.
One ball is isolated before the next soldering cycle.
Programmable motion and vision reference the intended joint location.
Laser energy is directed to melt the ball at the nozzle.
Gas pressure transfers the molten solder toward the soldering position.
The localized process forms the required joint on the workpiece.
The process sequence continues according to the programmed path.

Process video and sample context
The process footage shows the jetting head, fixture-supported positions and repeated processing relationship. The fine-pitch video includes a demonstration of 0.25 mm solder ball processing on a 0.4 mm pitch test pattern.
Process video
Process footage showing the head, workpiece support and repeated jetting sequence.
Selection factors
A useful quote starts with the information that affects the joint, fixture, process path and handling flow.
Identify the target connection, available approach direction, required solder volume and clearance around the joint.
Define fixture support, part datum and whether a vision reference should be evaluated for the component.
Map the programmed path, motion between locations and any inspection step; dot rate alone is not complete cycle time.
Clarify manual loading, part variation, fixture change and the intended production flow.
State the visible, electrical, mechanical or other checks that should guide sample evaluation and configuration selection.
Application paths
Each application route starts with the target connection, access, support and inspection requirement.

From discussion to delivery