Mr. A! My name is Tong, and I really need to buy you a coffee one day, because your class has awakened an obsession for electronics! I will send you an e-mail and reach out :).
great information! I'm using 60/40 ... and always was thinking why I have so many tombstones while soldering SMD.. now it is clear - I will switch to 63/37 eutectic..
Interesting video, as always. I always considered the no-clean solders to be less active, at least at sub soldering temperatures. That allows them to remain on the board without cleaning. I've always thought the activated rosin core solders are more active, and if you leave them on the board rather than cleaning them off, they will presumably eat the traces over time. Please provide the alternative definition of 'active'. Thanks!
Excellent coverage, this old dog learned a couple new tricks (been soldering for 50+ yrs). Looking forward to flux.
GOOD PRESENTATION,OUR MICRO ASSEMBLERS USED ROSIN CORE SOLDER.
Is it exciting .. maybe for some. Is it important for most ... I think so. Thank you
Mr. A! My name is Tong, and I really need to buy you a coffee one day, because your class has awakened an obsession for electronics! I will send you an e-mail and reach out :).
great information! I'm using 60/40 ... and always was thinking why I have so many tombstones while soldering SMD.. now it is clear - I will switch to 63/37 eutectic..
Interesting video, as always. I always considered the no-clean solders to be less active, at least at sub soldering temperatures. That allows them to remain on the board without cleaning. I've always thought the activated rosin core solders are more active, and if you leave them on the board rather than cleaning them off, they will presumably eat the traces over time. Please provide the alternative definition of 'active'. Thanks!
great solder video, thank you . ps send me your "out of date" solder, i have no problem using it :) :)
Which one? Thanks for taking time out of your day to watch.