If the via is partly placed on both planes, then there will be a manufacturing fault.Because both planes will be connected to each other.
Andreas J?nsson
2016/10/10 17:59:30
If you mean, the via is partly placed on only one plane without touching the other plane,
then there will be no fault.
Mikael
2016/9/23 11:01:24
Do you mean the via pads on internal layers that don't connect?
If so I remove them - in fact Altium removes un-used pads from internal layer automatically.
Dan
2016/8/31 6:18:22
If the vias in the inner layers that don't reach out to both of the outer layers,
they could be 'buried vias' or 'blind vias'.
A through hole via, normally goes through all layers.
James
2016/7/30 20:44:30
I am an engineer and I am on this about 12 years, i think I can give some suggestions to you.
But can I take a picture of the board with that problem?
zanittie
2016/6/1 20:57:30
Appreciate your sharing.Please keep up your updates.
xilinliu
2016/12/26 4:32:36
If the via is partly placed on both planes, then there will be a manufacturing fault.Because both planes will be connected to each other.
Andreas J?nsson
2016/10/10 17:59:30
If you mean, the via is partly placed on only one plane without touching the other plane, then there will be no fault.
Mikael
2016/9/23 11:01:24
Do you mean the via pads on internal layers that don't connect? If so I remove them - in fact Altium removes un-used pads from internal layer automatically.
Dan
2016/8/31 6:18:22
If the vias in the inner layers that don't reach out to both of the outer layers, they could be 'buried vias' or 'blind vias'. A through hole via, normally goes through all layers.
James
2016/7/30 20:44:30
I am an engineer and I am on this about 12 years, i think I can give some suggestions to you. But can I take a picture of the board with that problem?
zanittie
2016/6/1 20:57:30
Appreciate your sharing.Please keep up your updates.