ZM-R7220A

Infrared Soldering Station

The ZM-R7220A infrared SMD rework station is an intelligent infrared soldering station that has real-time temperature monitoring, an optical alignment system, and quick heating and cooling. Zhuomao, a iir soldering station manufacturer, pledges to deliver high-quality infrared BGA machines. Significantly, the DJK infrared soldering station is reasonably priced. In addition, the Seamark ZM-R7220A ir rework station was previously known as the ZM-R6200c.

Real-time Temperature Monitoring

Optical Alignment System

Specifications

Project Specification
Power Supply AC220V±10% 50/60HZ
Power 5.65KW(Max), Top heater(1.45KW), Bottom heater (1.2KW), IR Preheater (2.7KW), Other(0.3KW)
PCB Size 412*370mm(Max); 6*6mm(Min)
BGA Chip Size 60*60mm(Max); 2*2mm(Min)
IR Heater Size 285*375mm
Temperature Sensor 1 pcs
Operation Method 7″ HD touchscreen
Control System Autonomous heating control system V2 (software copyright)
Display System 15″ SD industrial display (720P front screen)
Alignment System 2 Million Pixel SD digital imaging system, automatic optical zoom with laser red-dot indicator
Vacuum Adsorption Automatic
Alignment Accuracy ±0.02mm
Temperature Control K-type thermocouple closed-loop control with accuracy up to ±3℃
Feeding Device No
Positioning V-groove with universal fixture
Dimensions L685*W633*H850mm
Weight 76KG

Option Specification

The primary distinction between a hot air rework station and an IR BGA Rework Station is how they heat the board. A hot air rework station transfers heat from the tool-to-board interface to the solder balls, whereas an IR BGA Rework Station employs infrared light to heat each ball just enough to melt.

The second significant distinction is how they regulate temperature: Hot Air Rework Stations use PID temperature control, whereas IR BGA Rework Stations use proportional pressure modulation (PPM). PPM is more precise than PID because it can detect pressure changes within milliseconds. This implies that you can quickly apply flux to a board or reflow solder balls on a board.