ms3bani I have one for my JBC I made that makes toasted cheese sandwiches. Set it to 200 deg C, wrap your bread, butter and cheese in aluminum foil. Plop the plate on top of the foil, hit time button on arduino counter. Flip when it tells ya. Bam. Just dont use for soldering. 125mm square tip tends to remove EVERYTHING from the board.
if you worked in the industry then you can have a big selection. But if you just do it once in a while then you don't need to go and purchase all sorts of tips available.
There are a lot, yeah, but for hobby work at home, heating an exacto w/ the iron against all of the legs one side at a time will be the most economical. That or bridging with solder
Still the best way to desolder fast & easy. The problem is the cost - This is only feasible in a professional repair shop with high throughput of boards. Over the years, I made myself several specialised tips in copper and brass, but they don't last long - you have to use them and cool them asap, but even the flow of solder erodes the tips. Still, it beats the price of commercial tips by far, but requires a lot of machining and/or brazing to make one tip - only suitable for a skilled hobbyist.
Basically you heat and drag the components out. So what if there is a huge mess of populated components near the part that you want to remove. I guess hot air soldering station is the best. This technique is best for salvaging parts. Really like how easily in seconds they were removed.
If you're doing a lot of rework, it's work buying all these special purpose tips, but for low volume and versatility I prefer chipqik. It's a low melting point solder. You just flood the pins with it and it stays molten long enough that you can just lift almost any chip clear without damage. I have removed tsop56 NOR FLASH chips using this method, cleaned up the removed chip, reprogrammed it using a universal programmer and soldered it back to its original pads. Having a library of special purpose tips is really expensive up front compared to a pack of chipquik, but if you're doing it every day, it's cheaper to have to special tips as it's a 1 off cost.
you're awesome, I'm watching your videos for hours. I'd love to know what Soldering Station do you recommend ? that fx-951? what about the hot air gun soldering? different soldering station ? Thank you so much for sharing this.
Yeah, showing off on tiny test boards. Try that on big multi-layer PCBs with lots of copper shielding. Or the ones used in HVAC controllers, where everything is covered with some kind of epoxy film.
Hi, All your videos are amazing. I love to watch ofyour videos. Thank you. I've a question, what type of flux are using when soldering and desoldering? I'm just the beginner and have a lot to learn from your videos.
Androkavo I noticed that you started using Mechanic MCN-UV50. Previously, you've always used Mechanic MCN-UV80. What is the difference between them ? Which one is better?
MCN-UV80 excellent soldering and no problem with cleaning.What is most important is this dielectric flux.Does not conduct current! Uniquely suited for soldering smd,BGA,etc.
how do you solder the ones with the ground pad/heatsink pad underneath the SOIC package back? Is it gonna be the same technique? I wanted to replace a blown up fan driver (A4949GLJ).
for hobby porposes you can use a round tip (whatever) iron and jump fast between the two sides of the chip, if it's not too big (and\or without bottom heat transferer) it will detach in few seconds without roasting it, you don't even need flux, just some solder wire (also to dilute the lead-free one on the board)... of course this is better, but those tips are not new, the DIP version exists since decades i've also used a blowtorch on PCBs i just want the components on em :D, this may sound atrocious but the components don't get hot almost at all on the opposite side of the flame... you just need to scoop em from the ground LOL :D (and you can't do that inside)
All of this possible with one tip. A 3.2mm chisel and 80 watts and 500 degrees c. Just run the tip around the pins in a circular motion with flux. Then tap the pcb it will fall off. No need for different tips.
Anything is possible if you have 100 different soldering iron tips.
Very well said. I totally agree.
ms3bani I have one for my JBC I made that makes toasted cheese sandwiches. Set it to 200 deg C, wrap your bread, butter and cheese in aluminum foil. Plop the plate on top of the foil, hit time button on arduino counter. Flip when it tells ya. Bam. Just dont use for soldering. 125mm square tip tends to remove EVERYTHING from the board.
Correction, anything is possible when you only have a one-sided board with no thru-holes, heat absorbing ground-layers, etc. ;-)
Yes
And flux..good reaction..
i have upgraded my soldering knowledge with this video after so many decades, thanks a lot.
Holy crap! I didn't know they made custom tips for all these applications. I've been removing components the hard way all this time!
if you worked in the industry then you can have a big selection. But if you just do it once in a while then you don't need to go and purchase all sorts of tips available.
It's usually more economical to just use a heat gun if you are doing home scale
There are a lot, yeah, but for hobby work at home, heating an exacto w/ the iron against all of the legs one side at a time will be the most economical. That or bridging with solder
2:06 Fail ;-D
4:36 ..... :)
Also at 3:10
3:27 didnt see that coming
Still the best way to desolder fast & easy. The problem is the cost - This is only feasible in a professional repair shop with high throughput of boards.
Over the years, I made myself several specialised tips in copper and brass, but they don't last long - you have to use them and cool them asap, but even the flow of solder erodes the tips.
Still, it beats the price of commercial tips by far, but requires a lot of machining and/or brazing to make one tip - only suitable for a skilled hobbyist.
the real way of desoldering is to yank the components of the pcb
jk
A chisel and hammer works surprisingly well too. xD
Amazing video and great skill! Thanks for the tips! 😉
Pin#5 is gone 🥺😂
1:35
Thanks ! Appreciate your videos
Basically you heat and drag the components out. So what if there is a huge mess of populated components near the part that you want to remove. I guess hot air soldering station is the best. This technique is best for salvaging parts. Really like how easily in seconds they were removed.
then you use hot air or infrared.
0:11 its allready moving bevor you start to desolve it
The board is moving, not the element.
If you're doing a lot of rework, it's work buying all these special purpose tips, but for low volume and versatility I prefer chipqik. It's a low melting point solder. You just flood the pins with it and it stays molten long enough that you can just lift almost any chip clear without damage.
I have removed tsop56 NOR FLASH chips using this method, cleaned up the removed chip, reprogrammed it using a universal programmer and soldered it back to its original pads.
Having a library of special purpose tips is really expensive up front compared to a pack of chipquik, but if you're doing it every day, it's cheaper to have to special tips as it's a 1 off cost.
Been using ChipQuick since the early 90's, it really works great when used properly. :)
Isn't really worth the time. Those SMD LED's can get destroyed if they stick at your iron. So be careful!
Greetings from Germany.
Leon.
ΛŁPHΛБΞТ I think this would be for replacing faulty components.
You are totally right. But at 4:20 he starts speaking about unwanted space, so you can discuss that ;)
poor components at 2:07 :(
pour out some flux for lost homies
Why are these videos so satisfying and relaxing
Thanks for the posting on the things you used. Just found this channel and subscribed
MOSFET repair here I come!!! Thanks for the demonstration, I now feel pretty comfortable!!!! 🙂😇🎉
you're awesome, I'm watching your videos for hours. I'd love to know what Soldering Station do you recommend ? that fx-951? what about the hot air gun soldering? different soldering station ? Thank you so much for sharing this.
Maisonier I use the fx-951 and the quick 861qw for hot air
Androkavo better known as: The Witcher (of electronic soldering)
2:06 jesus how much heat are you using it must smell awful
They usually use a fume exhaust fan to suck it away.
Aweful?! ... lol, I actually like the smell of flux - it smells like those Amber incense rocks (similar to Myrrh or Frankincense) 😏
You make it look so easy
it is kinda funny how anything can be done with the right tools like that qard package it is quite impossible desolder that with regular tip
Real talent is when you can desolder most everything with just standard stip. ;D
Hello, thanks for the video,
What is your flux?
Thanks
I find soldering videos oddly satisfying.
The background music is called "A One Hit Solder" ;D
Good hot air gun is fit for any presented components and much more but solder station is very important tool too.
A hot air gun can blow unintended components though. Maybe Kapton tape them down first.
1:28 what kind of tip?
The best youtuber. Is here
First time seeing this technique, and a couple of those tips. Cool vid thanks ..
Which paste Or Flux Is This ?????
Yeah, showing off on tiny test boards. Try that on big multi-layer PCBs with lots of copper shielding. Or the ones used in HVAC controllers, where everything is covered with some kind of epoxy film.
Yep, arrgg I hate those epoxied boards with a passion!
Super...I really like your videos Androkavo
Why is this so satisfying...
Cara onde você compra estas pontas de solda e ferro de solda?
Até eu fiquei querendo saber onde tem essas pontas
[0:11] This IC is not even fully soldered. It moves around when you apply flux.
all pcb board move, i guess pcb glue by weak tape
How do you see that the IC is moving ffs? Are you all fucking blind?
Seems like a ASMR.
For true Terminators!))))
This was relaxing.
Androkavo, can you give details of the flux that you use in your videos??
1:55-2:05 Отпаял резистор и конденсатор под каптоном
И на 4:30 объяснение этому
Hello . could you make a video explaining the use of the soldering iron and its operating temperatures?
Great video. What kind of paste it is?
Skills that pays the bills🤤
Hi,
All your videos are amazing. I love to watch ofyour videos. Thank you. I've a question, what type of flux are using when soldering and desoldering? I'm just the beginner and have a lot to learn from your videos.
What flux do you use, dear?
This is satisfying to watch.
Androkavo
I noticed that you started using Mechanic MCN-UV50.
Previously, you've always used Mechanic MCN-UV80.
What is the difference between them ?
Which one is better?
same flux content, just different weight
MCN-UV80 excellent soldering and no problem with cleaning.What is most important is this dielectric flux.Does not conduct current! Uniquely suited for soldering smd,BGA,etc.
Whats this for?
great solution for desolder thank
Bro, what kind of flux do you use?
05:49
@@MrSergey211 ohhhh tnks :v
"Mechanic MCN-UV50"
Какой он использует припой? Тоже Mechanic?
Alguien sabe donde puedo comprar esa grasa? para poder desoldar
With a toolcase of tips everything is possibile.
How do you properly calibrate the temp on the square tips?😮
Amazing!
What temp are you running at and are the parts you are taking off still usable?
how do you solder the ones with the ground pad/heatsink pad underneath the SOIC package back? Is it gonna be the same technique?
I wanted to replace a blown up fan driver (A4949GLJ).
Ace of base? Cruel summer ?
where to get T12-1006 and such tips???
これは画期的ですね。
グリスの種類は何だろう？
秋葉原へ行ってみるかな？
T12 one love
Heat micro usb port on thin pcb can kill path. Do it separately.
Can you plz mention the temperature
For this technique to work the components must be solderd with high quality leaded solder the only practical one is the 2 pins smd's
Great video. Hats off to you sir.
Здравствуйте. Скажите пожалуйста что за камера у вас?
Are the components not hurt by the heat?
Please make a video on desoldering a 16 pin Ic, soldered on both sides of the board.
for hobby porposes you can use a round tip (whatever) iron and jump fast between the two sides of the chip, if it's not too big (and\or without bottom heat transferer) it will detach in few seconds without roasting it, you don't even need flux, just some solder wire (also to dilute the lead-free one on the board)... of course this is better, but those tips are not new, the DIP version exists since decades
i've also used a blowtorch on PCBs i just want the components on em :D, this may sound atrocious but the components don't get hot almost at all on the opposite side of the flame... you just need to scoop em from the ground LOL :D (and you can't do that inside)
Or use a hit air rework station - I have one with nozzles for all kinds of parts. Advantage is that the nozzles don’t end up eroded by solder 😁
Or may be have one hot air station...it's more sophisticated and easy
One huge hit to the pocket book.
Yes, some of these components might have been fried by putting the iron right over them
Amazing skills 😵
witch soldering pest use?
The second component was moving while you added flux, it was not even soldered down. lol
No. Da whole board's moving. Not dat component. 0:12
So many good tolls, i don't have it.
What is your soldering iron name
or you use solder station
WHICH FLUX IS IT?? PLS TELL M DYING TO KNOW
La verda no es necesario aplicar tanta pasta para soldar..es una salvajada tu metodo.
That's pretty impressive
What flux you use?brand name?
does UV80 flux work as good?
6 минуток прекрасного
What is the soldering iron temperature?
Useful video 👍 👍
Where to buy and what is the right price
where do I get solder like that
What's the Flux used?
Very artistic and clean
What are the names of the flat tip and the yellow-trasparent protection cover?
I think that yellow thing is Polyimide sheet, I never used one for electrical work though, but its called Kapton tape
What flux you use?
Omega 0697du????
Used Flux?
This guy's a genius! He does with a wooden stick & slime what others do with a $500 rework station. Who said SMD was hard?
Great desolderibg job gratings from Bahrain thanks body......
Wait are those custom tips!?
No, but it is expensive and rare
Very nice Video, all the thumbs down WTF?
What's the paste he's using?
All of this possible with one tip. A 3.2mm chisel and 80 watts and 500 degrees c. Just run the tip around the pins in a circular motion with flux. Then tap the pcb it will fall off. No need for different tips.
Hello. How can i order these?
Fantastic stuff in this video!
how many tips do u have xd?