Master Soldering: Surface Mount Fine-Pitch - Highly Recommended

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 22 лис 2015
  • STC Soldering Training & Certification, Master IPC Trainer John Gammell demonstrates fine-pitch soldering on TQFP 128 lead 15 mil to IPC Class 3 criteria. Phone: (612) 205-8609
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 263

  • @sholimz
    @sholimz 5 років тому +114

    You will always face the hassle of having to remove the shorting on the last 2 or 3 pins of an in-line IC, on every drag. It is because the PCB did not incorporate a piece of empty-land (triangular shaped) after the last pin of the IC. With this land, you can drag the excess solder into the empty-land. I learnt this from Yamaha DMI Japan. Our production operatives solder hundreds of QFPs and DILs each production day with no problems. It is also good to tilt the PCB at an angle for gravity to work its magic during dragging.

    • @krass76
      @krass76 5 років тому +8

      fascinating idea! I'd like to implement this too, could you maybe post a picture of such an smd empty-land? I have trouble finding it.

    • @gonzalo4to
      @gonzalo4to 4 роки тому

      @@krass76 I've seen them several times near old computer CD-ROM controller chips many years ago, always wondered why they were there, and now I understand... THanks.

    • @greenfoam
      @greenfoam 2 роки тому

      Yeah man, those excess solder drag pads are fantastic. All PCB's should have those

    • @phr3ui559
      @phr3ui559 11 місяців тому

      ok

  • @marcwolf60
    @marcwolf60 7 років тому +14

    Beautiful work. A real inspiration to anyone faces with tiny pins and the fear of soldering

    • @TheOleHermit
      @TheOleHermit Рік тому +2

      Folks, just like me. My SMD components arrived yesterday. 😱
      Wish this video had demonstrated how to solder grains of sand.🤔

  • @perfectshave85
    @perfectshave85 6 років тому +4

    Great videos, would be awesome to see more. No one on UA-cam drag solders as cleanly and in one pass like this.

  • @TP-kq9ul
    @TP-kq9ul 8 років тому +25

    Wow, just wow!If this is not art, what is? Thank you for this informative video

  • @Jobobn1998
    @Jobobn1998 6 років тому +5

    This video saved my butt on a project I was just working on. Thank you sooo much!

  • @C.Scholl
    @C.Scholl 8 років тому +1

    Very clear instructions, thanks for the info. I am just a beginner but with video's like this I will soon master the techniques required to make anything I want. Thanks!

  • @JosipMiller
    @JosipMiller 7 років тому +2

    After watching your videos I started to utilize "sweep" technique on QFP chips (which I use most) and results are excellent, even with much simpler equipment. I already showed this video to many of my colleagues. Thank you !

    • @hellterminator
      @hellterminator 7 років тому +2

      For future reference, the technique is called drag soldering.

  • @John_Smith__
    @John_Smith__ 6 років тому +15

    When I grow up I wanna solder like that! :) Nice video! Congrats and thanks for sharing.

  • @jonaslithen7240
    @jonaslithen7240 7 років тому +5

    This is awesome! I want to emphasize that a proper magnifying glass (like used in the video) is very important so that you know when you have succeeded and you can safely connect power :)

  • @BGroothedde
    @BGroothedde 7 років тому +3

    That soldering is beautiful! Respect!

  • @captlarry-3525
    @captlarry-3525 6 років тому +1

    wonderful to see how this is done.. of course learning about the specialized tools and materials is just as important as see what has to be done.

  • @deepsaha5096
    @deepsaha5096 6 років тому

    I am just falling in love with your soldering thecnick😍

  • @ggsggo
    @ggsggo 2 роки тому +1

    My hand was that steady when I turned 20 the first time. It was tougher after turning 20 the 3rd time. Now I have a better chance programming servo's to reproduce the movement lol. When I went to school they didn't even have Fortran yet lol. This is all just amazing, this IS the future for me!.

  • @fklotaloi
    @fklotaloi 7 років тому +13

    Simply outstanding job!! :-D I used to thnk ths type of micro soldering is done by machine nver by hnd. Bt , I see humqn hands can do it. I thnk I will need a microscope evthough i dnt wear eye glass. Hmmmmm… amazing. :-D

  • @jodezza3381
    @jodezza3381 7 років тому +4

    Beautiful, simply beautiful, the Asat chip in particular looks like it was done by a robot :) Superb :D

  • @mathieubocquillon1182
    @mathieubocquillon1182 8 років тому

    Well I have to admit I did not think it was possible to do this with such a large soldering iron !
    Thanks a lot.

  • @sumitsingh189
    @sumitsingh189 8 років тому +4

    Superb.......! Sir. I don't have words to appreciate you for your skill.

    • @jkgamm041
      @jkgamm041  7 років тому +5

      I appreciate your kind words. I would have you duplicating my soldering techniques after a day or two of training.

  • @jsmythib
    @jsmythib 5 років тому

    Beautius. I was looking around for an iron to do some fine soldering and ended up here :)

  • @priyasaraaj2667
    @priyasaraaj2667 4 роки тому

    Thank you very much...you saved me one day work into 15min work.....love you😘

  • @indikaprabash8084
    @indikaprabash8084 6 років тому

    THANK YOU.
    Cheers from Denmark 🇩🇰

  • @farokalshekly3628
    @farokalshekly3628 4 роки тому

    Always keep returning to this video as a reference and as an art ^_^

  • @JahanZeb1976
    @JahanZeb1976 6 років тому +5

    Excellent video. such practice can be done with very low tech equipment and materials too.

  • @navadeep.ganesh
    @navadeep.ganesh 3 роки тому

    So satisfying to see those solder joints go!

  • @axslinger99
    @axslinger99 5 років тому

    Amazing. Looks like a factory solder job!

  • @arnoczkyzoltan6158
    @arnoczkyzoltan6158 7 років тому

    You saved my RC JMatic excavator :) Thank you!

  • @bestbuildpc
    @bestbuildpc 6 років тому

    I loved it. thanks for sharing! Amazing!

  • @CHL41993
    @CHL41993 7 років тому

    You make it look so easy.

  • @waqasahmad5733
    @waqasahmad5733 7 років тому

    very good job....i like it so much
    usually not possible with hand soldering but amazing results

  • @splash5974
    @splash5974 7 років тому +1

    awesome vid!!
    dont know how you dont have a ton of likes...
    thanks for the great tips!

  • @adr-richard5581
    @adr-richard5581 7 років тому +2

    That is fantastic work! I'm looking into what equipment is needed for this type of work, I have seen other video's where they have used "solder paste" I assume this replaces solder on the tip of the iron. are there any benefits either way ?. I have seen hot air, ovens, irons and still don't know whats easiest.

  • @slap_my_hand
    @slap_my_hand 7 років тому

    this looks so perfect

  • @plainsteve777
    @plainsteve777 7 років тому +4

    Oh, and what brush? I see in some videos you use a brush instead of a swab. Thanks!

  • @Audiosonicity
    @Audiosonicity 8 років тому +10

    Respect !

  • @sombatone
    @sombatone Рік тому

    This is the best, I am so glad I found your videos, now I need to find and buy these sponge swabs 😅

  • @JarethGarza
    @JarethGarza 6 років тому

    You’re an impressive craftsman.

  • @rajatpaira
    @rajatpaira 6 років тому

    What a soldering... Wow... Amazing

  • @maxdarkdog5051
    @maxdarkdog5051 7 років тому +100

    video stored in the "Solderingporn" folder XD

    • @stonedmole2351
      @stonedmole2351 6 років тому

      Maxdarkdog elsass frei

    • @venkateshvenkat8112
      @venkateshvenkat8112 6 років тому

      Maxdarkdog is,

    • @levi83
      @levi83 6 років тому +1

      Exactly 😄

    • @flaminggarlic
      @flaminggarlic 6 років тому

      is there a way to share folders? I'd love to see what else is in there!

    • @paulg.3067
      @paulg.3067 4 роки тому +1

      dont let your mom find it :D

  • @annaoaulinovna
    @annaoaulinovna 6 років тому +3

    this is art

  • @nikiamz6501
    @nikiamz6501 6 років тому

    Very good man!Thank you!

  • @ricardos.6198
    @ricardos.6198 Рік тому

    Excellent technical, I will use this!

  • @truhlikfredy
    @truhlikfredy 6 років тому +2

    I don't know why, but soldering is always so relaxing for me.

  • @titodejesus6238
    @titodejesus6238 3 роки тому

    You make it look so easy...

  • @jwuethrich8385
    @jwuethrich8385 7 років тому

    great video but it could really use audio. when it comes to rework does your stance on wick change ? is there some other technique you use to get old crap off? if not what are you doing to keep the leads in line on large chips where the bevel makes them want to move in every direction with even slightly tinned pads?

  • @ryanhubbard7582
    @ryanhubbard7582 Рік тому

    This is a great video.

  • @mixolydian2010
    @mixolydian2010 5 років тому

    when i offer the iron to the pins the solder does not wick / follow the heat of the iron. Any ideas? Thanks for the very good video great technique.

  • @harrystevens3885
    @harrystevens3885 7 років тому

    Beautifully done I don't think my eyesight would let me near it, interested to know what's a good solder,flux or solder paste brand thats available in the UK is as there is a lot of Chinese poor quality about .

  • @serviciotecnicotab3115
    @serviciotecnicotab3115 Рік тому

    MUY BUENOS TUS VIDEOS GENIO NOS INSPIRA A TODOS LOS QUE HACEMOS ESTO SALUDOS DESDE ARGENTINA

  • @dd07871
    @dd07871 5 років тому

    Your videos are brilliant. Please show how to solder a QFN by hand.

  • @iamjonbeamer9632
    @iamjonbeamer9632 Рік тому +1

    My tip doesn't seem to "suck" remaining molten solder up. In fact, the solder tends to get trapped between the legs on the chip. Am I doing something wrong? How would you get solder out from in between legs, when multiple connections are made with one glob of solder?

  • @jitendrasalvi5763
    @jitendrasalvi5763 6 років тому

    What chemical did you use for removing the residual flux after soldering?

  • @RayonsAutoDiagnostics
    @RayonsAutoDiagnostics Рік тому

    clearly a professional at work.

  • @edisonromero4464
    @edisonromero4464 5 років тому

    Que buen cuidado al momento de instalar el chip Smd, mi inquietud es la siguiente: como se llama el lápiz que le pasa antes de poner la suelda...? Saludos,

  • @plainsteve777
    @plainsteve777 7 років тому

    May I ask: What type/brand of swab are you using to clean up? (Awesome vids. I'm getting a chisel and bevel tip. Thanks so much!)

  • @neodiy
    @neodiy 6 років тому

    Very satisfying to see the solder goes through so fucken easy....by the way what is that white brush made of? It looks a special kind of material anti-static?

  • @im_cart8656
    @im_cart8656 8 років тому

    great tutorial

  • @bluedeckelectronics
    @bluedeckelectronics 2 роки тому

    Great video !

  • @prasantistore1
    @prasantistore1 6 років тому

    What types of pest use for soldering and desoldering

  • @jhanebual3871
    @jhanebual3871 8 років тому

    i do have an certificate in IPC i get it when i was working at TERADYNE as an Board Repair Specialist..i miss this stuff..i am now at fairchild working as a test equip. technician..

  • @zafarmalik6236
    @zafarmalik6236 5 років тому +1

    what is the process to put chip ac on board

  • @ziadfawzi
    @ziadfawzi 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much.

  • @fabior.araujo9131
    @fabior.araujo9131 6 років тому

    Thats ok, you are really good

  • @chandruhampanavar5776
    @chandruhampanavar5776 6 років тому

    Itsok howto open ic and what is the temperature open ic in smallchip

  • @WilliamVG
    @WilliamVG 2 роки тому

    May I ask what is your solder of preference for fine pitch drag soldering? Thanks.

  • @edwagneroliveira
    @edwagneroliveira 7 років тому +1

    Excelente!

  • @A3Kr0n
    @A3Kr0n 7 років тому +3

    Looks good. Unfortunately, most of the boards I work with have parts jammed up next to the SMDs, and other tall parts around making it almost impossible to get a soldering iron in, let alone be able to drag it like that.

    • @oeq57
      @oeq57 4 роки тому

      Depending on if you are working on your own design I would suggest changing your order of operations so the more complex jobs such as this are done first when you still have room.

  • @beetlewilkens9140
    @beetlewilkens9140 7 років тому

    excellent, excellent, excellent, that's what I can say to your video.

  • @namatamago0001
    @namatamago0001 2 роки тому

    Thanks you teacher

  • @WellPCB
    @WellPCB 6 років тому

    Great video

  • @vincent82228
    @vincent82228 2 роки тому

    Best soldering skills in the world 👍

  • @user-jj9xh9ec1j
    @user-jj9xh9ec1j 6 років тому

    عاشت ايدك على هذا الشغل

  • @DesignEnhancedAudio
    @DesignEnhancedAudio 6 років тому

    really good !

  • @alexsoone4749
    @alexsoone4749 6 років тому

    wow it's cool,amazing

  • @PowerToneAudio
    @PowerToneAudio 9 місяців тому

    nice video and technique , what soldering flux you are using?

  • @MrYudhiPrabowo
    @MrYudhiPrabowo 7 років тому

    Thanks for sharing

  • @francineirodrigues6881
    @francineirodrigues6881 2 роки тому

    Sensacional gostei muito PARABÉNS.

  • @thomasbritton528
    @thomasbritton528 4 роки тому

    How do you keep your IC'S from jumping all around?

  • @kelvinmoses7777777
    @kelvinmoses7777777 7 років тому

    Bro super. I like ur videos 👍

  • @arnoczkyzoltan6158
    @arnoczkyzoltan6158 7 років тому

    Wow! Beautiful :O

  • @georgiosv8542
    @georgiosv8542 8 років тому +3

    You are a soldering magician and the main reason I want to start drag soldering myself!
    I noticed that in most of your videos you use a simple hoof tip of 3mm diameter.
    Sadly this tip is not available for my for my solder station(ersa i-con nano).
    The closers I can order are: 2mm hoof, 4mm hoof ,2.3mm miniwave and 3.5mm miniwave tips.
    Which of these do you think is the more ideal for this technique?
    Thanks

    • @jkgamm041
      @jkgamm041  8 років тому +5

      +Georgios V - Use their 2.3mm miniwave and it should work identical. All those tips you mentioned will work. 4mm is to large. 2mm - 3.5 max should do magic. Follow the techniques I have presented and update me please.

    • @georgiosv8542
      @georgiosv8542 8 років тому +1

      +John Gammell - Thanks a lot for your helpful detailed answer. As soon as I get my new miniwave tip and have my first passable results I 'll post back :)

    • @therealb888
      @therealb888 6 років тому +12

      and then u never posted

  • @maesoph1
    @maesoph1 2 роки тому

    What is the optimum temperature for this type of soldering. My first attempt was a complete fail....

  • @BrewerShettles
    @BrewerShettles 4 роки тому

    Thank you. Trying to fix a Dell monitor by replacing a vsync IC chip.

  • @Berny-cn8iu
    @Berny-cn8iu Рік тому

    Very Good !

  • @rasmadrak
    @rasmadrak 7 років тому +1

    Super impressive! Looks so easy when you do it... :O
    Kinda makes me think I could possibly have used SMD's instead of through-hole on my last PCB.... just maybe. :D

    • @hellterminator
      @hellterminator 7 років тому +1

      It is easy. Seriously. If you've done other SMT work (like resistor or capacitors), this is like 10 times easier.

  • @diencnttk102012
    @diencnttk102012 7 років тому

    please ,
    Asked what the solution was on the ic

  • @haiderwb9844
    @haiderwb9844 5 років тому

    What type of rt tip are you using?

  • @arshadmehmoodawan9829
    @arshadmehmoodawan9829 Рік тому

    Very nice
    Thanks

  • @sudhanshusharma5742
    @sudhanshusharma5742 6 років тому

    Which liquid do use before solding

  • @simonbeliveau6852
    @simonbeliveau6852 8 років тому +1

    Beautiful. I though you used Amtech 559 syringe flux, what is this pencil that you are using? I assume this is ROHS solder?

    • @jkgamm041
      @jkgamm041  8 років тому +6

      +simon beliveau - I don't use Amtech anymore. Some rep's will balk at this but here's the straight scoop, coming from an MIT. Kester 741 No-clean Electronics Rework Flux blows away Amtech in performance and wetting. Most of the time I simply use a flux pen of no-clean with 2-4% solids max. Kester 951 2% low solids is my very favorite in a flux pen. Here is the info on 951. www.kester.com/products/product/951-Soldering-Flux/
      The solder used was a tin/lead, Sn63 Pb37 no-clean. It is just as easy with a ROHS lead-free SAC alloy. Most common seems to be SAC 305. Even with a no-clean, remove it. Flux residue has a history of affecting SIR testing (Surface Insulation Resistance), reactivating in the end use environment promoting corrosion and can result in ECM (Electrochemical migration), i.e., chip component with ECM migrating on top side from anode to cathode.

  • @rul1175
    @rul1175 Рік тому

    Hi, Can you tell me what tip did you used? That's a bevel tip isn't it? what is the tip size and angle?

  • @adc3653
    @adc3653 7 років тому

    how many watts is your soldering iron sir?

  • @jpb10
    @jpb10 3 роки тому

    Beautiful

  • @ricardoconcepcion3592
    @ricardoconcepcion3592 8 років тому

    beautiful

  • @arielmaldonado145
    @arielmaldonado145 6 років тому

    Exelente!!!

  • @billknighton4181
    @billknighton4181 7 років тому

    When using a flux pen do you still use rosin core solder?
    What is the recommended solder for drag soldering?

    • @hellterminator
      @hellterminator 7 років тому

      I guess you don't have to because all the flux from the core is long gone by the time you get the tip in place, but at least it will clean the tip.

  • @timbilliet1050
    @timbilliet1050 5 років тому

    i have to solder some chips for the first time but i don't know what i should use for magnification. Not an expensive microscope because i don't have money for that

  • @jefersonmedeiros7677
    @jefersonmedeiros7677 7 років тому

    Cool....very nice!

  • @martinpacheco7074
    @martinpacheco7074 7 років тому

    whats the thing u used to soder

  • @humphreyjmeijer7914
    @humphreyjmeijer7914 Рік тому +1

    Very fine nice points ended

  • @AutodidactEngineer
    @AutodidactEngineer 6 років тому

    Hello There Sir!
    I'was wondering if you could help me with a problem that I"am facing.
    I'have a 60 wat soldering iron and I"am using 0.75mm solid core solder but the problem is that the solder doesn't melt or flow!
    I'have waited more than 20 mins for the tip to get hot.
    This is my second soldering iron that I"just got for 15 euros.
    What should I"do?
    Also Can you give me a few suggestions on what type of solder thickness to use in relation to the right amount of soldeing wattage!
    Show less
    REPLY

    • @ThinhNguyen-tf6sx
      @ThinhNguyen-tf6sx 6 років тому +3

      Stop buying cheapo soldering iron. Buy a proper station. It will cost a lot, but that is nothing compare to the stuff you can make using it

    • @hartyguyton3800
      @hartyguyton3800 6 років тому

      even if you have 100W it won't give you the good results you want
      work station is better for you , if you have noticed he used 650 celesius degree for temperature
      soldering is good soldering iron , good wire , good flux and finally you will get a benifit of this video

    • @ThinhNguyen-tf6sx
      @ThinhNguyen-tf6sx 6 років тому

      Harty Guyton actually it's 650F. anything more than 450C and your IC is a bust. In my experience it's more likely around 400 that IC began to fail....

    • @hartyguyton3800
      @hartyguyton3800 6 років тому

      thanx for sharing Rom Hunter , it is my bad , actually most of the time I use 450C and that may lead to IC failure as u said . i've seen some products with 650 and by default I thought it was celesius without checking the temperature mode.

    • @therealb888
      @therealb888 6 років тому

      did u really think 650C? ur clearly under qualified buddy

  • @m.a.kaderjibon5709
    @m.a.kaderjibon5709 6 років тому +1

    Super