I’ve only ever used cheap tweezers and wondered why I struggle to hold things, I thought it was my ineptitude. Actually, it probably is but at least now I can blame my tweezers and I think with with today's price a set I'll carry on doing so. If I was professional using them day in day out I’m sure they’d pay for themselves many times over, but I’m very much an amateur that might only remove a couple of SMDs a month. Besides, crawling about on the floor looking for a lost resistor is the only exercise I get.
I think the broad-grip with narrow tip style of tweezer is good for when you want a static grip and moving it X/Y/Z. It's also good for people with very fine control using just two finger grip, and for when you need to grip harder with a finepoint tip without the tips flexing away. Everything has limits, but this often can squeeze a little more than the long slim neck style, without needing rhino style thick tip "arms". The long slim neck I think is really good for 3 finger grip, and it's (to me) mich better when you need a little rotational movement in addition to X/Y/Z, for instance when placing jumper wire. It's not always good if you have very big fingers/fingertips though, as it can be harder to control rotation when you don't want it to happen. Again, for a static non-rotation grip, broad-grip is better. If you're just starting out, I suggest buying cheap but decent quality of both types, find out what fits your hands, work and style before investing in long-term tweezers. The really good quality ones will last for years if you treat them well, but it is still a poor investment if you don't like them and never use them.
i have used 10$ tweezers with extremely fine tips but they they bend quick, the high price is also for the manufacturing and hardening process and steel used. so 10$ unbranded for low usage, and 50$ for almost every day usage :), I dont think 50$ is a lot for a good tool, the handle on the EREM looks comfortable to use also.
Where’s the links you said your put up??
Did you remove all of the tweezer links in the description because I only see links for your services and other equipment?
I’ve only ever used cheap tweezers and wondered why I struggle to hold things, I thought it was my ineptitude. Actually, it probably is but at least now I can blame my tweezers and I think with with today's price a set I'll carry on doing so. If I was professional using them day in day out I’m sure they’d pay for themselves many times over, but I’m very much an amateur that might only remove a couple of SMDs a month. Besides, crawling about on the floor looking for a lost resistor is the only exercise I get.
I think the broad-grip with narrow tip style of tweezer is good for when you want a static grip and moving it X/Y/Z. It's also good for people with very fine control using just two finger grip, and for when you need to grip harder with a finepoint tip without the tips flexing away. Everything has limits, but this often can squeeze a little more than the long slim neck style, without needing rhino style thick tip "arms".
The long slim neck I think is really good for 3 finger grip, and it's (to me) mich better when you need a little rotational movement in addition to X/Y/Z, for instance when placing jumper wire. It's not always good if you have very big fingers/fingertips though, as it can be harder to control rotation when you don't want it to happen. Again, for a static non-rotation grip, broad-grip is better.
If you're just starting out, I suggest buying cheap but decent quality of both types, find out what fits your hands, work and style before investing in long-term tweezers. The really good quality ones will last for years if you treat them well, but it is still a poor investment if you don't like them and never use them.
I dont think you have made a bad video yet, you have motivated be to get training in microsoldering
You did not link the tweezers
This is what I was looking for. Recommended got it right.😂
Can we have the model numbers for those tweezers please? It is impossible to find right models without.
it's like you didn't watch the video...
@@CM-xr9oq he says look in the description but there's no info there
What are the Erem model numbers?
Erem E3SA
Literally nobody sells these in the uk unfortunately but still I good watch I’ll just have to keep my eyes peeled
could you post the erem tweezer model numbers please? Many thanks
It's in the video 🤦♂️
@dougdotcom it's in the video...
@@CM-xr9oq no it’s not
link for the solder tweezers please
bruh...check the description
@@CM-xr9oq lolol 10 months ago dipshit
Great video, thanks
What do you think of knipex tweezers?
I started use diferent kind of tweezers for diferent componentes and it was helpfull. when you have to fix 10 boards per hour hehe.
Excellent! Thank You!
Which one you use to pickup and place smd IC's ? I feel like a large flat would work well but i dont see much online.
watch the video....
these videos pretty cool thanks
thx for great video very useful
I want to learn mobile repairing sir . . What should i do. . ?please help sir . .your nice work . .
watch the youtube videos, or attend one of his training courses...
Good job sir
Rossman did a vid on tweezers
who is hakko and erem? are you Turkish ?
Asslamu alaykum brother
❤
GIMME!
I noticed the expensive tweezers have little or no reviews . Yet you complain about tweezers not having reviews 👻get on that and help some one out lol
did you miss the Erem part?
i have used 10$ tweezers with extremely fine tips but they they bend quick, the high price is also for the manufacturing and hardening process and steel used.
so 10$ unbranded for low usage, and 50$ for almost every day usage :), I dont think 50$ is a lot for a good tool, the handle on the EREM looks comfortable to use also.
Heat your tweezers and quench them in water. That's how you harden steel
@@Chungustav That depends on the type of stainless steel and its carbon content.
Nirmal mura Dhenkia