Basic Soldering Lesson 9 - "Integrated Circuits: The Flatpack & Other Planar-mounted Components"
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ย. 2011
- Basic Soldering Lesson 9 - "Integrated Circuits: The Flatpack & Other Planar-mounted
Basic Soldering for Electronics Lesson 9 - "Integrated Circuits: The Flatpack & Other Planar-mounted Components" produced by PACE, Inc.
For over forty years, PACE, Inc. has provided state-of-the-art, hands-on solder training to the electronics industry around the world. Courses and support materials are available for Surface Mount Technology, Through-Hole Technology and Multilayer PCB Repairs. In addition to our own extensive course catalog we are also an IPC Authorized Training Center.
PACE has produced a variety of instructional materials used in conjunction with our own training courses. These materials range from student guides to instructor guides to videos to CD ROM's and are also available to assist in your own in-house training needs.
Visit us at:
www.paceworldwide.com
www.paceworldwide.com/reps.html
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter:
Facebook: / paceworldwide
Twitter: #!/PACE_Worldwide
After 38 years, still a great introduction to soldering.
Why can't more people speak as clearly as this presenter? I find this much easier to follow than most of the videos on the subject today. As they say, "Old, but Gold."
Rachel Maxwell the presenter was a professional announcer for a news station, and the director of these films was likely highly experienced as well. These were the days before diversity-hire tokenism.
they probably had a much larger budget than the average youtuber
@@TokyoXtreme Perhaps you already know this, but the presenter is Paul Anthony, who was a "voice talent" in Washington DC for many years. I used to record him for NASA radio shows in the late 1980s. I think he was the voice of Washington Week in Review for 50 years.
It's because people used to recognize that speaking effectively was important. No "um" or "yeah" or similar. The presenter is a skilled professional, and he is reading a well-written technical script.
Basically, we stopped valuing effective writing and speaking, stopped teaching it, and stopped mastering it.
because knowledge and understand are very different from mumbo jumbo. These videos are like the science of soldering. Truly excellent.
watch all 9 vids. great info. Thanks!
Some people commented on the clarity, etc. This is an example of how to convey info as efficiently as possible, instead of scripting endless drivel merely to drag out a video for 'monetizing' on TH-cam.
I learned more in this one series than an entire week of browsing TH-cam.
Thanks!
I love that solder vacuum thing.
would make removing crap out of old tech much better.
its strange how much i learned frm a video made more than 30 over yrs ago than @ my community college
This series was great. I watched it just for entertainment. Not even sure how I wound up here (or rather, on the first lesson). Despite it's obvious age this was a way better teaching series than most I've seen. Straight-forward, to the point, clearly spoken, easily understood, many TH-camrs that try to teach things could learn a lot about creating videos just from watching these. Now I want to order up a soldering test kit or 5 and find my soldering iron. XD
I have been hobby soldering for 40 years and found this past 45 minutes very informative.
SMT actually goes all the way back to the 1960's. The Saturn 1B and Saturn V had SMT components in their Launch Vehicle Digital Computers as well as some of the microcircuits in some of the Avionics of the first F-111's. Unlike the majority of the 0402/01005 or even the 6332/2512, they were more like the "planar mounts" like shown in the video. IBM pioneered SMT in 1960.
Listen to a very lucid delivery of lecture with great demonstration. Just like clean and acceptable soldering. Thanks.
these vids are fantastic.I've recently qualified for my IPC-J Standard,and the Pace vids are a damn-sight easier to understand than the IPC ones !!!!
excellent instruction . Watched all nine and discovered what I am doing wrong. Thank you.
really wish smd chips still had those long leads
Very thorough with some useful insights into guaranteed reliability, inspection & the use of more sophisticated tools than might ordinarily be available to the non-professional.
Overall one of the best solder videos I have seen
Thank you for these videos!
WOW great great series! the last one helped me the most, thank you!
Thanks for these videos. So much good, no nonsense information. :)
I managed to watch all of them! I feel enlightened =)
Thanks for these tutorials...perfect amount of info
Thank you very much for sharing this videos.
thank you for making these available, about to go get my J STD 001 cert, fantastic refresher
Fantastic vid!
old school look videos but still totally relevant even today
Go look at lesson 1 - this is actually a legit video from 1980.
Keith Gable ..do you know what solvent he used to clean before and after?
Probably isopropyl alcohol.
thanks .... :)
great tutorials
what a content that does not age.. thanks for posting.
Thanks for positing this was fantastic.
really great video, learn a lot from this.
Thank you Kind Sir
Thank You!
Watched the entire series of this soldering technique course...very good!! Highly recommend!! Reminds me of Rod Serling's "The Twilight Zone". All jokes aside, it was very informative!!
Excellent.
thanks for sharing
Thanks! I will look at them.
I just wanted to know what kind flux to use for model railroading... 45 minutes later, “NASA should hire me!” 💪 😂
Please see Pace Inc site for details. Pace reps in your country can guide you thru the process. Thanks for your enthusiasm. Made my day. Marc
These tutorials are great!!!
Thanks guys!
Is there any course you guys offer in the netherlands?
Where could we find the next videos from this series? They are great!
A nice look back into history. Today it is done better.
awesome audio
Thank you PACE!! very useful information, do you still sell the trainee handbook?
I would like a set of his soldering equipment and a set of the videos on VHS :) This is how equipment was made to work and last.
I have that exact station and yes it still works and I still use it for PCB work. Just take care of it and it'll last. There's a reason they are so expensive when you find them. $30 for a American beauty iron tip..... fml
It's weird how the tip doesn't seem shiny, but it looks like it's doing just fine
Where can I get one of these power supplies and their accessory?
Is it an universal connector thats not just limited by a brand?
COOL!
doing those tiny chips is an art form😁👍
Fkn! LOVE IT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What cleaners can we use to wipe the PCB surface and solder leads??
tnx a lot sir...
Is that a compliment ? Not up on my codes Sounds like f'in A Great. Thank you very much
Bending leads? I haven't heard that in a long time
Copyright notice at the start of "Basic Soldering Lesson 1" says 1980. "Repair and Rework" series is Copyright 1982.
old school is still the best :-D
Hey, I love these videos. Great for re-learning, or shaking off the dust IOW. By solvent, is alcohol acceptable?
In a previous video they said ksopropyl is an acceptable solvent. I would get the 99% one tough as 30% water can be undesirable.
I was shown this series by the US Army in 1991 at Ft Gordon, GA while training as a 29V Strategic and Tactical Microwave Systems Operator/Repairer. 🤣
At 2:50 why are 2 separate spots bridged? I thought briding was a big no no.
I never knew I needed a heated wirestripper, now I also need an iron with a vacuum as well haha
thank you v much sir now i hope ill be best
I wanna be the very best
Like no one ever was
To solder them is my real test
To plug them in is my cause
contact Pace Please
Меня в детстве всему этому учил Отец! Но у нас не было в продаже тогда ни тонкого припоя, паяльная кислота была в дифиците, про всевозможные устройства для отсоса припоя- и мечтать не могли. И... ведь паяли и ремонтировали, и ТАКОЕ паяли и собирали, что у многих профессионалов глаза на лоб лезли от удивления...
copyright is 1980. i didn't know there were surface mount parts back then!
there was , i was there to see it
thanq supab
wow, TIL that SMT components have been around a lot longer than I realized.
Check the MBT 250 A promo video might be there if not. send to Pace and will show you.
Is that 'Mr. Cunningham' from Happy Days?
@paceworldwide So who was the host of the video?
According to this site (hackaday.com/2017/06/29/key-to-soldering-pace-yourself/) and this one (th-cam.com/video/-oyyw2MAyyE/w-d-xo.html) his name is Paul Anthony, and he was a weatherman on Washington DC TV station WDVM in the 1980's, the same timeframe as the PACE soldering videos. In the second link, go to the 6:00 mark and you'll see and hear him. His distinctive voice is unmistakable. Haven't been able to find any info on whether he's still with us.
Note the red jacket. In True Star Trek Style, the presenter was vaporised shortly after the final lesson had been completed. I believe this was performed with a prototype hot air rework machine.
I wish there was a lession 10, 'Hand-soldering BGA packages'...
👍👍
"Unacceptable" FTW!
i think i can fix anything now
Besides Lead-Free solder, not as much as one would think.
OMG ! When did he made this video ?
uday karthikeya “He” is actually a Washington DC-area TV newscaster who was hired to host and narrate. The videos are copyrighted 1980.
About the only thing that has really changed is that no one really uses flatpack packaged devices (except perhaps the military).
Kudos to 'paceworldwide' for presenting real training and knowledge! This is the way it is supposed to be No BS ! Straight to the point! Old School! Other videos just show people with ego trying to look cool and pretend to be nice (what they are not) The millennial Curse! TH-cam is full of shit videos by shit heads ready to waste everybody's time!
What i want to know is, Which 5 idiots disliked this video ? how can you dislike something like this ?
8 now, morons
Well it all looked pretty good except for that bridging that took place on a couple of those leads. That look pretty bad. In fact in my line of work that would never pass.
Not that hard with drag soldering :P
see my message at your channel okay
Tip 1. You need good quality solder, not cheap Chinese crap (yes, it really does matter!). I have used Kester and it works like a charm.
Tip 2. You need a good quality iron with good quality tips. Don't waste your money on cheap Chinese crap. Buy the good stuff or you will have a very bad time. Hakko and Weller are the ONLY brands to trust. There are many knock offs and scams of Hakkos and Wellers, so be careful and double check the amazon/ebay seller.
Tip 3. Soldering TIps are NOT interchangeable. You must buy the tips that go with your brand and soldering iron model. BE VERY CAREFUL OF KNOCKOFF TIPS!!! DO NOT BUY THESE!!!
Tip 4. See tips 1-3
Happy soldering!!!
companymen42 Agree, except for #2: Weller and Hakko most certainly are not the only trustworthy brands. In fact, they’re not even the best! For starters, PACE is still around and makes top notch gear. But Ersa, JBC, and Metcal comprise the other world-class professional soldering gear makers.
cheap chinese knockoffs do me just fine, ofc it varies wildly the cheaper you go though.
i have learned alot from these videos, but one thing that is missing. you do not want to bridge connections such as the bridge made at 2:29 bridges are BAD
The bridging is intentional. The solder pad is wide, to accommodate both leads. However, bridging two leads that are not supposed to go together is indeed bad.
I'm sorry, but that QFP was a disaster.
Compare this with th-cam.com/video/iKDAmY9Rdag/w-d-xo.html