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Приєднався 28 гру 2006
Flash Fix for low current TIG Welding
This video shows how to correct a FLASH problem with low-cost welding helmets when used for TIG welding at low currents.
Переглядів: 3 605
Відео
JST XH Series Connector Crimping.
Переглядів 108 тис.4 роки тому
High resolution, brief, clear detailed view and instructions for crimping the JST XH series connector pins.
Lee's STS Video
Переглядів 54215 років тому
Crow Duck Lake fishing with an STS (Success Through Scriptures) Retreats group.
Crow Duck Lake STS
Переглядів 2,7 тис.17 років тому
STS Retreat group from June 07 demonstrating exceptional fishing on Crow Duck Lake, Manitoba Canada.
STS Commentary
Переглядів 21318 років тому
Commentary by Jeff White after going on the first STS fishing retreat.
Thanks man, I had it MOSTLY correct which means I was getting stuff crimped but with an unnecessary headache.
Seriously, this was the most effective vid for me to learn from. Thank you for the effort and quality in the work!
I know this is old but do you pick the crimper size by wire size or jst connect size
everyone is showing how you crimp male. but noone how you crimp female
Great idea, thanks for sharing! I did not even know about flashing and how it can effect cheaper helmets. Watching this will probably have saved my eyesight as I learn to TIG weld soon. THANK YOU SIR!!
Outstanding video! Functional is what I look for but I wanted to say that you are blessed with a voice that is very easy on the ears. My ears anyway. But the close-ups are key here, and this covers this process splendidly! I have been struggling with this and your video has helped me make reliable JST connectors ever since I watched this. You also covered removal of an errant placement and this helped me give you a solid two thumbs up! Thank you sir for this awesome tutorial and well made simple video! {liked.subscribed.saved}!! Somewhat dated thanks but I am glad I found you and this video!
Works with SPH-004T-P0.5S for PH2.0mm?
I got to use it. Just need to tweek the crimp power setting to low.
Do you have a tool link that you used?
Thank you, this was great help
Thank you!
Invaluable instruction with clear close-ups. Following along with your video made crimping my first xh connector a success.
I was wondering if you would mention the most important part, the width of the crimping tool's jaws, or if you're going to start crimping like everybody else. And you did. Congrats.
"Se eu não morresse, nunca! E eternamente buscasse e conseguisse a perfeição das cousas!" Cesário Verde, poeta português.
Excellent!
Same shortcoming as every other crimp video. Only shows the female part. What about the male pin? Why is none showing the crimp for doing that?
Many wire-to-board connectors, including JST XH and Molex KK (“KF2510” in the clone world), only have female contacts, as the male is always the header on the board and the wire-side plug is always female. In both of these connector families, the original manufacturer never made a male crimp, but there actually do exist Chinese manufacturers of clones that make a male version, so the male crimp is an unofficial thing. (Very handy, though!) Other connectors, like DuPont (both the original Mini-PV and the Chinese clones), have both male and female crimp contacts. However, as far as the crimp process goes, there’s no difference, as the crimp wings on the male crimp terminals are usually identical to the female terminals. When using the original manufacturer tooling (i.e. the contact-specific tools that cost $300 and up), some tools work for both genders, others have a different tool for male and female. For example, the original tooling (HT-95, etc) for the “original” DuPont (Amphenol Mini-PV) connectors have entirely different tools for male and female contacts, while the tool for Molex Micro-Fit accepts both male and female in the same tool without even needing to use a different locator (contact holder).
This is THE video tutorial for crimping for someone who has never done it, like me. thank you!
Thanks a lot for your video. I was doing it wrong for a long time.
This is just about perfect. This video corrected several mistakes I was making. Unfortunately, I now see that I have the wrong tool (crimper die is too wide) but now that I know how it's supposed to work, I can get the job done anyhow. Thanks so much!
Thanks for the excellent tutorial.
3:13 2mm
4:09 FYI, the retaining spring “pin” is actually called the “barb” or “lance”.
You have my gratitude, as I am someone who's having constant issues with back pain, and the only thing that relieves these is a massager which is battery powered (it won't run off of an AC adapter, just off of battery) - and the battery died a couple of months after the warranty expired. It turned into an interesting project (and a race against time, as my back pain comes and goes and I kinda felt it coming on again), so I bought a replacement battery but it came without connectors, just cables. Removing the old battery, establishing the type of connector, finding the right crimping tool, the housings and all of that took almost a week for Amazon to deliver, I booted up the PC, started Your video, went through the steps (and a few of those sockets as I hadn't made the cable get "caught", due to me initially using the wrong size jaws) - and now, I'm looking at the massager charging, cautiously optimistic as the back pain is creeping up on me. A small sense of pride and joy is overwhelming me as I see the charging status lamp blink at a stable rate. Once again, thank You so much for such a good instruction.
Damn, get to the point!! Don't make a 12 minute video talking and shaking the camera and only say the solution somewhere in the middle.
Thank you for this clear concise video!!! Perfectly shows how these wires end up in the housing which no one else seems to show. If you don't know what to search for, you can't get anywhere. This was exactly what I needed.
Just needed to use this for an 787 connector thank ya!
Disclaimer, I used the reference for it. I just wanted to see it in action.
I bought 18awg wire for this application and I feel like my wire is a bit too big, I can still use it but which wire size would be best for this?
Here's the link en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JST_connector Its a XH so 30 to 22
thank you! @@lemondew7317
Great tutorial! I appreciate the camera zoom and focusing on the details that a lot of other viseos missed. This video helped me repair my laser a couple of years ago and I had to come back to it today to help get my 3D printer fixed. Thank you!
Get to the bloody point. 12 minutes for a one minute video.
I have absolutely NO problem listening to every word the author says. I wish I had a neighbor like him I could go to for things like this. I get your point for sure, seen a lot of videos where it's an hour just to get to the point. But everything he said is something I wanted to hear, for what it's worth.
Best JST connector video I have found. Good job!!
thank you so much, you explained what others skipped or didnt fully show about crimping these connectors
thank you)
Nice video, but terrible sound/audio. Shame
what are you talking about?
bad audio is definitely on your side dude
I can agree that the audio is rather quiet. My audio is normally at 16%. I have to turn it up to 84 - 86% in order to hear him. Besides the low volume, the audio is still of sufficient quality to be able to properly hear what he is saying.
Great video those things are soooo tiny, well done, THANKS
Watched a few of these crimping videos and yours was the best. Some videos forget to mention the tab or "pin" as you called it, to leave it outside the crimping jaws pushing up against the side of them. This little details is what was sets this video above the rest and allowed me to execute my first perfect crimp in one try. The 2mm of stripped area was also good to know. Thanks again.
🤙🏼🤙🏼
Much appreciated. Had the right level of zoominess :)
Allah razı olsun sizdən qardaşım. Çox gözəl video idi. Sizə təşəkkür edirəm.
Actually a serious question How do you assemble the _other_ half of the connector?
What other half? The male XH is always the header soldered onto the PCB. (At least when using original XH from JST. There are manufacturers of XH clones that make an XH male crimp connector. The process to crimp and assemble those is fundamentally the same as for the female.)
I know this late but, uh, 6:53 "Anyway you just take that knife... AND STAB IT IN YOUR FINGER!" I yelped and dropped my phone.
Thanks for this video. It helps my job make it easier.
This is greatly appreciated video. There were any number of small things which are really helpful and the close up is really beneficial. Thank you for your effort.
Thank you for making this video, this was excellent and exactly the close up detail i was looking for. I really appreciate you taking the time to put this out there for folks like me. Hope you have a great day sir.
ive been looking way longer than I thought for a CLOSEUP video of crimping those small ass connectors. THANK YOU
The SN-01BM crimping tool worked well. Wish I had come across this video earlier.
Very clear and precise - exactly what is needed to create a quality crimp connection and much better than other videos out there. Thank you!
Thanks, this probably just saved me from a lot of pain.
super
Talk slower
And repeat, to be more clear.
Heck, just tell us about your day also. I got no issue with it. I only wish you made more videos about things in your shop and stuff you created. More people should talk like you. Heck, I wish more people that conversed like you played the roles of educators in my life. And surprisingly... I'm a very impatient person! Nicely done, thanks!
Great innovation sir! Scientist level skills
Literally the best video on this on youtube! Thanks thanks thanks!!!!!