AmScope7x-45x microscope unboxing - Finally, my setup is complete 

I can still hear your voice while reading your comment.

Paypal always seem to be more on the side of the buyer than the shop/seller, some scammers rely on this to get free stuff...

@@tyrellwreleck4226 me too! everyone!

Hello Alex, that is a good information you gave, I was plaining to etablish a system using Paypal for the customers to buy time credit for remote assistance.

You are exactly right idol Alex. 👍

That's great, but you should thanks to you, you learned and fixed those laptops, not me, GG

​@@electronicsrepairschool im same . You taught me everything i need to know. Thanx master Sorin , you are the best.

All of link not working can you write for us which model of amscope and which lens you are using. 0.7m ör 0.5m ​@@electronicsrepairschool

Mind sharing the model?

I used Weller at a few small engineering firms back in the '80's. But at Rocketdyne Aerojet General and at Motorola Government Electronics group - we used Pace. I guess when you have that good government money you can buy the best. Pace trained me. Even though Martin Marietta had already certified me class A - for aerospace work. Pace engineers said that I will learn how to solder from them and they laughed. Well. I did. Wow. They had it all mastered down to a science of procedure = results. "Why are you choosing *that* tip? What temperature will permit 3 seconds dwell in that application? Is THAT the proper equipment, the right iron, etc for this job then?" They made me THINK - and PREP for the solder joint work ahead of me. PERFECT filet and perfect wetting, mirror shiny, every joint. Canon plugs, terminals, SMD legs, all joints were now 90% think plan and prep - 10% my skill. I had previously soldered 90% skill and 10% swapping tips or equipment. I had been making my solder work a task, a fight. I learned to respect those people. I've used their equipment in my shop at every workstation 'since then. It costs a little more than others but I'm of the opinion that soldering cannot be done better than the PACE way. Check out their training videos!

@@skeggjoldgunnr3167 Thanks! Pace training videos? Where? Can you provide a link?

@@michaelscottcutler3627 Posting external links in someone's video comment section is rude. Just search for "Paceworldwide". It's amazing how I've been soldering professionally in the aerospace field 'since 1972 and I've HAD Pace training, PASSED Martin Marietta classification...and LEARNED from my first Pace "basic soldering" video. Every video stands STILL to this day as an EXCELLENT training aid. Some of the things you see in the videos may seem to be old or obsolete - but you'll get it: it's all about procedure.

I've got both, the Oscilloscope I think I used it when repairing a PCB on a brushless DC motor to see if the output was OK. it may have been the Milwaukee M12 brushless multitool, but I don't think it made it onto the video as I'd have to set up another camera. Came across this video because I've got pretty much the same microscope setup.

You have a parts list? I'm looking for a cheap alternative, myself. I've been using a cheap hand held I found at a thrift store just checking over my work after the fact so it isn't ideal. A bit confused what PC monitor articulating arm would be best, which microscope, where to find the .stl, basically everything.

@@androxilogin I don't know if Sorin allows links or not. Search for "Save £200 ($282) on an Amscope/Eakins Microscope Articulated Arm Using This Inexpensive Vesa Adapter" and it'll being up the video I did. I specifically use an Eakins microscope. Everything is linked in the description including the STLs and written guide. There are plenty of other options though, and since I posted that video there have been a few other people design similar adapters.

Wow, I'm actually not alone. I purchased TV vesa articulated arm for $30 and print the adaptor myself. I could save around $250.

@@NewRetroRepair thanks, I'll check it out! I live in the US so I might have to find some workarounds.

please share your'e 3d print file,i'll take a look.

I believe at least the sensor size, pixel size and light sensitivity should be in consideration as well.

A .35x adapter will give a slight tunnel vision but it gives you alot more working space. You should try the .5x first and what a night a day difference it makes.

Yeah you're right but there are some quality grades even for the same factory. For instance, Sunshine and Relife are at the same tier in the low quality side and Mechanic is at middle-high quality. The appearances are very similar but apparently the qualities are different.

Thank you, i didn't know has a hall sensor there :D

@@electronicsrepairschool Well, as they wrote in their ad, "Weller is using advanced accelerometer technology to detect when your tools are not in use", while actually it has magnets in iron/tweezers holders, and hall sensors in actual tweezers handle / soldering iron handle, so it goes into sleep mode after * amout of time after you put the iron/tweezers into a holder. For example, ive set up mine to be running at 350c while im working, drops down to 150c standby if it wasnt used for 5 minutes, and if no usage in 15 minutes - goes completely off. I cant say if your station has this function, but i would expect it to have one.

I saw a video on RU-vid where they built tweezers For discharging capacitors, a 12 volt car electric cigarette lighter with a power supply

I really wish I can such equipment 😔 .

@@nicmate2543 Might be, didnt open to check 😅

they all have short circuit protection.. unless you hack it to bits to get the 18650 battery out then the battery itself wont have protection.. and wont like it if they are shorted out for long time

@@09danstart Wait, even mechanical mods have short circuit protection?

@@milanfixer some of them got, some of them not. Depend on model, search for mech mods with mosfet, that got protection.