1.  I filed plate edges to remove die cut burrs.
2.  I rubbed plate on 320 grit sandpaper to level the surface.
3.  I polished the plate with 0000 steel wool and Purple Power.
4.  I cleaned plate with alcohol.
5.  I ran some temperature tests on  a Bienfang Sealing Iron to determine the correct temperature setting. I had searched for some temperature sensing “dots” then it dawned on me that the laser toner itself would “tell me” what the correct iron temperature was.  I melted the PnP Blue samples onto paper at different settings and found the ideal temperature to ensure melting without smearing.
6.  I used an anti-stat brush that I found at a photo store to remove pesky dust on the PnP film and plate.
7.  I found that I had to really be sure to get the edges of the copper plate up to temperature.  I had to linger on the edge of the plate with the iron to ensure enough heat in that critical area.
8.  The smaller area of the iron vs. a laundry iron seems to ensure even heat distribution as their is minimal warping of the heating surface.
9.  I let the plates air cool on a larger copper “heat sink” plate.

1.  1 amp at 2 volts
2.  2 inch plate distance.
3.  4 square inch plate.
4.  20 minutes