Dear Ron. Thanks for this valuable explanation, but what I missed in this video is the tin sucker where you can suck up excess tin. These devices can also be purchased at an electronics or hobby store. Another useful item is an anti-static bracelet. You put this bracelet on your wrist and the end often consists of a (crocdilla beak) which you then clamp to a metal frame and in this way let the static electricity flow away. This prevents static electricity that can destroy or damage your electronic component.
Tin sucker -- like you mean, desolder pump? I think I mentioned that... I find it not very effective compared to desoldering wick. You have to clean it regularly, also it degrades with time.
I bought a solder station with a good tip and temperature control which saved me a lot of troubles. Been practising for years with mistakes and bad tools.
I think there's a long-term debate going on on whether vaseline could be used in place of rosin flux, but I would say "rather no than yes". Although vaseline has similar feel, it still has different properties, lesser ability to carry heat and dissolve oxides, etc.
Well-explained video! Not sure if any custom PCBs are required for any upcoming content? If there's a chance, would love to support free services and get involved! Thanks. (PCBWay-zoey)
thanks, that was exactly what it needed since i suck at soldering
good video, i did some errors myself but i quickly noticed it is not good practice and sometimes dangerous
Dear Ron.
Thanks for this valuable explanation, but what I missed in this video is the tin sucker where you can suck up excess tin. These devices can also be purchased at an electronics or hobby store.
Another useful item is an anti-static bracelet.
You put this bracelet on your wrist and the end often consists of a (crocdilla beak) which you then clamp to a metal frame and in this way let the static electricity flow away.
This prevents static electricity that can destroy or damage your electronic component.
Tin sucker -- like you mean, desolder pump? I think I mentioned that... I find it not very effective compared to desoldering wick. You have to clean it regularly, also it degrades with time.
Thanks for all these tips! Especially the first one!!! Basic but nobody speaks about it
This covered more than I expected, but all of it good advice and very useful. 👍
I bought a solder station with a good tip and temperature control which saved me a lot of troubles. Been practising for years with mistakes and bad tools.
Thanks for the tips, I am a newbie and Don't know much about soldering.
Wow. That was amazing ☺️. Thanks for your detailed explanation.😻
Thank you for such an insightful video, so many great tips!
Bro I am our 3 year ago in work electric repriing shop in Pakistan but your tips are useful for beingner and thanks for make this video
excellent video. Well done
very nice tips
thanks
Thank you comrade.
Thanks for information
Merci
Thanks very mach its very helpful
Thank you so much
what chemical is used to clean board after soldering?
It's better to use alcohol. Always works.
can you use vaseline as flux?
I think there's a long-term debate going on on whether vaseline could be used in place of rosin flux, but I would say "rather no than yes". Although vaseline has similar feel, it still has different properties, lesser ability to carry heat and dissolve oxides, etc.
Well-explained video! Not sure if any custom PCBs are required for any upcoming content? If there's a chance, would love to support free services and get involved! Thanks. (PCBWay-zoey)