For protos, I've been using goldphoenix, primarily because they let me=20 put anything I want on a panel. That's changed somewhat now (they still=20 allow it, but charge quite a bit), so I'm evaluating other suppliers for=20 that. For short runs of a couple/few hundred pieces, I also use gold phoenix,=20 as pricing is good for one design, and they'll depanelize at no=20 additional charge. I've also used pcbfabrication.com for this, and=20 quality is good. They recently (month or two ago) sent a promo email=20 saying they're flexible on pricing (negotiable) if I can get it better=20 elsewhere, but haven't taken them up on that offer yet. For larger runs (4k-5k sq in), I've used Epec (though had issues), and=20 with recommendations from this list I've also recently used Myro with=20 great results and very low pricing. One thing with Myro is that if you=20 use their standard/quick online quote tool, the price is much better=20 than if you use the extended quote tool, even with the same specs. I'm curious to know who the problem-pcb house is. Cheers, -Neil. On 8/16/2012 11:03 PM, Forrest Christian wrote: > So, my favorite, cheap, offshore PCB supplier has now, after several year= s, > decided to start shipping boards which are warped, inconsistent thickness= , > and a whole bunch of other issues which just plain aren't acceptable when > an automated pick and place machine is in use. After the second batch of > boards came in the same way, it's time to move on. > > I'm wondering what the current favorite small-production-run suppliers fo= r > those of you who are buying a couple hundred smallish (5 or so sq in) > boards at a time are, since they seem to change a fair bit. > > -forrest --=20 http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist .