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{{For|the electric circuit fabrication technique|Through-hole technology}}
{{For|the electric circuit fabrication technique|Through-hole technology}}


A '''Through Hole''' refers to a hole that is [[ream]]ed, [[drill]]ed, [[milled]] etc., completely through the substrate. In other words, a through hole is a hole that goes all the way through something. This is to distinguish it from a '''[[Blind Hole]],''' which does not go all the way through the substrate.
A '''Through Hole''' refers to a hole that is [[ream]]ed, [[drill]]ed, [[Milling machine|milled]] etc., completely through the substrate. In other words, a through hole is a hole that goes all the way through something. This is to distinguish it from a '''[[Blind Hole]],''' which does not go all the way through the substrate.


A possible analogy of this would be a bullet shooting through a wall. If it completely penetrates the wall, leaving a hole visible from the other side, then this is a through hole. Conversely if the bullet is stuck, and does not fully penetrate the wall, then it leaves only a blind hole.
A possible analogy of this would be a bullet shooting through a wall. If it completely penetrates the wall, leaving a hole visible from the other side, then this is a through hole. Conversely if the bullet is stuck, and does not fully penetrate the wall, then it leaves only a blind hole.

Revision as of 08:13, 27 December 2008

A Through Hole refers to a hole that is reamed, drilled, milled etc., completely through the substrate. In other words, a through hole is a hole that goes all the way through something. This is to distinguish it from a Blind Hole, which does not go all the way through the substrate.

A possible analogy of this would be a bullet shooting through a wall. If it completely penetrates the wall, leaving a hole visible from the other side, then this is a through hole. Conversely if the bullet is stuck, and does not fully penetrate the wall, then it leaves only a blind hole.