Hey man, great vid! But I noticed the comments are full of random full names, I’ve heard that this may be a malicious third party attempting to reverse engineer the “filtered out” words (usually names of relatives) to gather data about you! But I really don’t know very much about this so take it with a grain of salt
Hey man, great vid! But I noticed the comments are full of random full names, I’ve heard that this may be a malicious third party attempting to reverse engineer the “filtered out” words (usually names of relatives) to gather data about you! But I really don’t know very much about this so take it with a grain of salt
You literally have melted silicone insulation and random specks of exploded solder over some of the insulation, not to mention spikes and horrendous surfaces. You seem to be immune to feedback and know it all. For someone that has "20 years" of experience, you seem to have peaked 20 years ago. IPC rejects in almost everything you've shown in this video. You're recommending a beginner solder station, poorly explain the temperature settings despite unleaded and leaded having different melting temperatures. Thank goodness those companies no longer employee you to do any soldering. Shocking.
All good tips. The one on cleaning the tip is vitally important. Clean the tip immediately before use and frequently during use, not after use ready for next time, because it wont be, it will be oxidised and solder will not flow. I think the shape of tip is a matter of preference. For 50 years I have used chisel/wedge tips in preference to points. I find a small wedge about 2mm holds temperature better than a point as I agree with your comments on heat in preference to time, it can also be used on its side for close pads.
😮😮😮 Allahumma sholli wa salim wa barikh ala Sayyidina Muhammadin wa'ala ali Sayyidina Muhammadin fil awwalin wal aakhirin wa fil mala'il a'laa ilaa Yaumiddin
I spent a good part of my life doing component-level electronics repair including power supplies, and multi-layer circuit boards which included the repair of the circuit board itself. I also spent a good deal of time fixing things after Electronic Engineers supposedly fixed them. I even did a bunch of copper tubing solder joints for plumbing. Even using Roson Core Solder I ALWAYS use Flux. You always want to make the repair as quickly as possible to prevent the component from getting damaged by the iron's heat. So a really hot quick melt is better than slowly cooking the component while waiting for the solder to melt. I knew many Engineers who started their lives as a technician but it seems that upon receiving their degree they lost their common sense.
liked an subbed at 52 i needed to brush up on the very basics cheers my man, ya helped an old man out, gotta dc motor scrill saw project goin that will need some soldering want it to look perfect, hey also totally forgot about the flux core wire solution cheers for that also.
