Me: two out of the three connectors are broken! Seller: ok, just send them back, well send you new ones. Me: shipping costs me $30! I ain't doing that! Seller: 😊
@@hyphen2612au moins mise à part le côté arnaque. il recycle et se font payer directement. mais c'est sûr ça ne remplace pas l'usure des languettes dorée de USB
@@sqeekykleen49 antimony is never used in electronics becouse it mess eutectic properties of alloys, 3 main alloys are Sn60Pb40, Sn96.5Ag3Cu0.5 and Sn58Bi42 composition may vary due to requirements, in lead free for low temperatures they are adding germanium, nickel and indium
@@sqeekykleen49 just buy tin from nomal supplier, here in poland literally all country use domestic cynel stuff becouse its good, most of foreing stuff is considered trash due to crappy flux and outragous price, also we have cheap silver so they load up to 4.5% ;)
I love seeing solder pots. Used them occasionally in industry to remove components with stubborn ground and power planes that had too much thermal mass to use a desoldering tool or wick with
@@Alan_Skywalker I agree, this is efficient for labor but does not deliver an acceptably professional result. You're heating the substrate too rapidly. Use a hot air station, that is what they are for. You can get a big nozzle for it.
This is actually one of the smartest things ive seen in micro soldering. Been doing it for years, never thought of this. That damn manufacture solder takes forever to melt sometimes!
Not really can do this fine without shorting anything dipping bords into solder was very common before if time it right should just stick to pads. Sometimes brigding occour
Phone separators, solder tank, micro tip soldering iron for those hard to repair or game mod surface mount boards. I almost got a comercial solder wave machine for $60, but the company closing down saw their mistake and corrected the price to over 10k+ sadly.
Yeah you still have a bunch of solder in all the mounting holes…. Not quick if you want to remount anything. It’s only quick to remove and then throw the board away
Efficient is not the only consideration, dipping the substrate in hot liquid metal will cause delamination in your board by heating it too rapidly. Use a hot air station with a large nozzle if you need to do high volume work like this.
@@pauljefferies9087 due to sanctions Google has rolled back the possibility to translate Russian YT comments (nope, some weird consequences occur tho)
You dont want to do that i repair ps5 controllers with the tmr gulikits joysticks off alliexpress and i can say there is 1 small cap or resistor around the joystick unless you mean some other joystick in any case just buy a soldering iron with integrated vacuum pump its easy af and you do less damage in terms of heating solder bath is used for 2 reasons pcb is too thick to do it with solder vacuum and one side must be clear of components like this motherboard
@@lidrovir9753алюминий слишком плохо проводит ток, чтобы использовать его для подключения на плату портов. Это разогретый припой, который сплавляет припой с портов, чтобы их можно было снять
нет, Розе нельзя он не расплавит заводской слой, особенно Cu-Sn сплавы, сплав такой к 300 только начинает оплавляться, смешиваются они очень плохо, в ванне обычно чистый свинец
Pour ceux qui n'ont jamais vu de soudure a la vague, c'est un peu pareil et il y a tres peu de defaut. Les composants etaient implantés avec une grille metallique de 5mm sous le pcb pour couper toutes les pattes egales et les composants maintenus par un plastic thermoretractable. Ensuite le pcb passe sur une vague de soudure en fusion comme ici entraîné par un tapis roulant. Vu chez aoip dans les années 80 je m'en rappelle, j'avais un weller 😂
I dont think that this is something a real manufacturer does because the labor cost to harvest the ports is much higher than the cost of the port itslef
No they don’t. Labor would cost to much. And after its been desoldered its in a format that the pick and place machine can’t pick it up. It needs to be on a spool
@@ApplezzMappingsince OP didn't give a direct answer to your question, the green part is called a PCB (printed circuit board). They're usually made of stacks of copper and glass or another dielectric material. They're more resistant to heat than the solder that holds the components down and provides electrical connection. They're dipping the solder into the heated liquid metal to cause it to melt and flow off of the board, allowing them to remove the ports.
@massv953 I find it hard to keep small amounts of solder fully melted using regular 60/80watt iron, maybe low melting point solder used for that disassembling process?!
@@sam28z pots heat up slower and hold in the heat, not the same as a soldering iron where heat is focused at tip, most are insulated and eletric with a adjustment but they take a bit to get the pot liquid but once it does they can hold temp/keep it there
common misconception, most common used plastics are thermoplastic, epoxy is duraplastic, that means it just decompose without melting, FR4 have 150-210C working temperature so you need ~320+ to decompose it
@@StrielokPLsz I believe the term you are looking for is thermosetting. The ports don't melt themselves because the process is done quickly enough to prevent heating up their internal plastics.
Все, которых удивляет данный способ пайки, поинтересуйтесь пайкой на волне, и ничего здесь удивительного, давно этот способ используется в промышленности.
The liquid metal almost pouring into that usb port gives me crazy anxiety lol
Pcb manufacturing involves a solder bath. This is just doing it in reverse.
You've never heard of a solder pot
Not familiar with that brand, how does it smoke?
@@MeBerserkhahaha this had me rolling 😂😂
Correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think it can? It's solder, it'll always flow to the heat source
Aliexpress:"Connector module with RJ45 and 2xUSB3.0, through hole mount, new and unused."
Exactly how it works 😂
Me: two out of the three connectors are broken!
Seller: ok, just send them back, well send you new ones.
Me: shipping costs me $30! I ain't doing that!
Seller: 😊
😂
@@hyphen2612au moins mise à part le côté arnaque.
il recycle et se font payer directement.
mais c'est sûr ça ne remplace pas l'usure des languettes dorée de USB
Literal 🤣🤣🤣
I wonder what the surface tension is of that solder to make it not spill into the usb or even just over the side lol
5
Probably more like 7.4 tbh. Im an expert.
@@snaphappy7530 I just assumed it was a number and guessed.
@@xnamkcor so did i. Im an expert as guessing
I raise your guesses to 8.4/pi^2
Surprised to see the experts comments 😅
This liquid is solder, 60-40 % Sn-Pb.
This technology is very old called dip soldering.
Could be a lil silver, and also antimony... the alloy sounds expensive but it is mostly antimony tin and lead.
@@sqeekykleen49 antimony is never used in electronics becouse it mess eutectic properties of alloys, 3 main alloys are Sn60Pb40, Sn96.5Ag3Cu0.5 and Sn58Bi42 composition may vary due to requirements, in lead free for low temperatures they are adding germanium, nickel and indium
It is actually desoldering in this case.
@@StrielokPLsz oh there are cheaters, but yes you are correct
@@sqeekykleen49 just buy tin from nomal supplier, here in poland literally all country use domestic cynel stuff becouse its good, most of foreing stuff is considered trash due to crappy flux and outragous price, also we have cheap silver so they load up to 4.5% ;)
Кладбище работников наверное сразу за мастерской...
6 to 10 years till it sets in.😢
А вот те кто использует флюс Союз при пайке укрепляют иммунитет за счёт аромата реликтовых хвойных пород и получают силу земли
Вентиляция слышно, как шумно работает
Дышите глубже
Люди гибнут за металл...
That's so smooth I usually almost rip them apart when trying to heat up every single pin individually while simultaneously pulling from the top
I love seeing solder pots. Used them occasionally in industry to remove components with stubborn ground and power planes that had too much thermal mass to use a desoldering tool or wick with
Dang wish i could have used this trick when i was soldering
costly
Then you may get some internally melted connectors, bad chips and laminated boards.
@@Alan_Skywalker I agree, this is efficient for labor but does not deliver an acceptably professional result. You're heating the substrate too rapidly. Use a hot air station, that is what they are for. You can get a big nozzle for it.
@@Alan_Skywalkerno you wouldn't.
Это бы очень упростило вашу работу
Подвалы в провинции Гундун превосходны.
Фушань)
Using a solder pot to remove components and modules from the board is gangster af. Not sure if id reuse it tho.
Самое полезное видео за всю историю в ютубе который я смотрел 👍👍👍
This is actually one of the smartest things ive seen in micro soldering. Been doing it for years, never thought of this. That damn manufacture solder takes forever to melt sometimes!
Before I read the title, i thought to myself “that just looks like a quick way to short things”
Not really can do this fine without shorting anything dipping bords into solder was very common before if time it right should just stick to pads. Sometimes brigding occour
Eh as long as the solder resist is correct and intact it should be fine.
@@MrRacerhackerwild I thought this would short the entire board. But I admit I am very very new to this lol
@@AmateurInvestments look into wave soldering and dip soldering id you want more info !
@@MrRacerhacker thank you!
I was once told the fastest way to reheat existing solder is with melted, hot solder. Looks like that’s what they’re doing here.
These juicy USB 3.0 ports look at me, and I wanna plug some in🗿
I have a solder pot, it is amazing how it works but If you have the temps too high it will burn the PCB.
What temp should it be? Just curious.
@complexity5545 300 Celsius
Omg, I got similar equipment and NEVER thought to do this😅
Phone separators, solder tank, micro tip soldering iron for those hard to repair or game mod surface mount boards. I almost got a comercial solder wave machine for $60, but the company closing down saw their mistake and corrected the price to over 10k+ sadly.
So, components are removed then they can be sold? That in itself is amazing.
to solder them into Chinese HUANAN X99 motherboard, for Intel Zeon processor
Yeah you still have a bunch of solder in all the mounting holes…. Not quick if you want to remount anything. It’s only quick to remove and then throw the board away
That's great easy way to removed part from board
Good use for those parts, instead of shredding.
Smart way to do it tbh kudos🎉
Part of me sometimes wishes my job were solder assembly line related. But like fully protected and unionized.
Dang... That looks efficient- I want that thing!!
Efficient is not the only consideration, dipping the substrate in hot liquid metal will cause delamination in your board by heating it too rapidly. Use a hot air station with a large nozzle if you need to do high volume work like this.
Well, please show the underside of the circuit board after the treatment.
Зачем?? Это демонтаж!!!
@ where is Google translate, Mr Putin?
@@pauljefferies9087 due to sanctions Google has rolled back the possibility to translate Russian YT comments (nope, some weird consequences occur tho)
@@pauljefferies9087boe le re ardía
Soldadura por inmersión, hacía mucho no veía esto.
Man I miss my old job doing this sort of stuff!!
Solder pots are the best for doing type of work (as long as theres no pesky SMD parts on the bottom close by) 😅
Oi wat the hell man, i needed those ON the board
Legit gave me anxienty watching that almost go into the ports....
Your USB privilege has been revoked
i need this for joystick repair what's this process or machine called?
its molten tin in a cube shaped hole
Other person who commented under you doesn’t know what they are talking about lol it’s called a solder bath
@@jonasben9649lol you’ve got no clue what you’re talking about
You dont want to do that i repair ps5 controllers with the tmr gulikits joysticks off alliexpress and i can say there is 1 small cap or resistor around the joystick unless you mean some other joystick in any case just buy a soldering iron with integrated vacuum pump its easy af and you do less damage in terms of heating solder bath is used for 2 reasons pcb is too thick to do it with solder vacuum and one side must be clear of components like this motherboard
@@alop53O1 same thing
What kind of board is this? They have 8 usb and 4 lan ports? 😮
Самое интересное, что он демонтирут на выброс плату, а все пишут: класс паяет... а олово не затечёт...😂
А это разве не ртуть? Я думал он разъедает алюминий ртутью
@@lidrovir9753no, it is hot. Tin and lead, some silver and antimony.
@@lidrovir9753алюминий слишком плохо проводит ток, чтобы использовать его для подключения на плату портов.
Это разогретый припой, который сплавляет припой с портов, чтобы их можно было снять
@@lidrovir9753Точно так. Все разъёмы USB запаяны исключительно алюминиевым припоем🤦♂️
@@Scio_me_nihil_scireкакой еще припой? Их полуавтоматом приваривают😂
I heard it is a hotpot filled with hot lead to remove the components easily
solder so probably lead and tin
Molten lead to port seems safe for technicians.
Что вам мешает сделать ванну из сплава Розе и так же быстро выпаивать компоненты?
нет, Розе нельзя он не расплавит заводской слой, особенно Cu-Sn сплавы, сплав такой к 300 только начинает оплавляться, смешиваются они очень плохо, в ванне обычно чистый свинец
Ye kaun sa mother board hai plzzz model bataye
That's actually smart ASF lol
If you want to unsolder one or two pieces this trick would ruin whole board
@@MatXerxiI'm assuming it's already useless. It's a better option than just ripping it off the board though.
@@CommentGuard717 Then, sure 💪
Lead free solder is impossible to melt with a hand solder iron for this job. Reflow baby ..
But very risky
Pull out game is on point.
А потом перегретое олово куда деваете? Ведь оно для последующей пайки малопригодно
Pour ceux qui n'ont jamais vu de soudure a la vague, c'est un peu pareil et il y a tres peu de defaut.
Les composants etaient implantés avec une grille metallique de 5mm sous le pcb pour couper toutes les pattes egales et les composants maintenus par un plastic thermoretractable. Ensuite le pcb passe sur une vague de soudure en fusion comme ici entraîné par un tapis roulant.
Vu chez aoip dans les années 80 je m'en rappelle, j'avais un weller 😂
Muy bien. En España se llama la ola. Y los componentes quedan soldados por tensión superficial, supongo.
This part from mobo manufacture when product its fails they salvage component thats useable
I dont think that this is something a real manufacturer does because the labor cost to harvest the ports is much higher than the cost of the port itslef
No they don’t. Labor would cost to much. And after its been desoldered its in a format that the pick and place machine can’t pick it up. It needs to be on a spool
@@jonathan-wq8hh isn't the tiny bit of solder left on the pins, also a reason the machine cannot solder them back?
@ yes sirrr
It's all fun and games till a capacitor down the circuit fries a chip
Thought it was mercury, not solder lol. I think that would work too
Mercury Would Vaporize, Not Healthy.
How they were attached is how they ate detached. Solder bath.
looks like indian technology as normal people who work with soldering syringe which sucks out all the tin from points
This is much more efficient
That mobo has triple NIC's. Crazy...
Is that a mini HDMI 🤔
@Elberto71 looks to be standard HDMI.
How does this work??
It is a hot soldering tin.
@@TechDayEveryDay oh cool, how does the plastic or whatever the green base part is called not melt?
@ApplezzMapping these elements are on the other PCB side.
@@ApplezzMappingsince OP didn't give a direct answer to your question, the green part is called a PCB (printed circuit board). They're usually made of stacks of copper and glass or another dielectric material. They're more resistant to heat than the solder that holds the components down and provides electrical connection. They're dipping the solder into the heated liquid metal to cause it to melt and flow off of the board, allowing them to remove the ports.
@@ApplezzMappingthe melting point of the metal is much lower than whatever the board is made of
Don’t spill that solder pot, you’ll be dancing sexy for 3 minutes.
Genial pero cuando son tarjetas de uso con soldaduras contaminadas tarda uno más tiempo
Me thinking, how is that just coming off in water ? Oooohhh..
Выглядит максимально удобно 🤔
If that's solder its another chore to remove it
Best ASMR ever😊
Super jest to sposób i pomysł jestem w pełni podziwu Pozdrawiam serdecznie. 👍👍👍👍👍
I Take a Heat Gun Apply to Solder Side, A Quick Bump, Parts Fall Off.
Tends to have a habit of overheating thermoplastic parts.
Now that’s what I call efficiency
Bro's got sun surface temperature IQ
Как называется оборудование?
Газовая горелка!!)).
Нет
如果是更厚的多層板則會非常考驗操作者的經驗，因為相當容易 縮pin或是pad off
Equivalent of 10k watts soldering iron
No its not lol, its just a hotpot. Nowhere near that power
@massv953 I find it hard to keep small amounts of solder fully melted using regular 60/80watt iron, maybe low melting point solder used for that disassembling process?!
@@sam28z pots heat up slower and hold in the heat, not the same as a soldering iron where heat is focused at tip, most are insulated and eletric with a adjustment but they take a bit to get the pot liquid but once it does they can hold temp/keep it there
Talk about reflow in reverse .. anti-reflow 😂 .. definitely use goggles or a face shield.
“If you cant beat em join em” ahh💀
This is the best way I know that because I also do same like this.
where can you buy this solder pot?
Cool. Now do that with thick multilayered graphics card
Are PCB boards made of plastic? .. loooks like plastic but it doesn't seem to melt
PCBs are made of FR4 (epoxy resin with glass fiber)
common misconception, most common used plastics are thermoplastic, epoxy is duraplastic, that means it just decompose without melting, FR4 have 150-210C working temperature so you need ~320+ to decompose it
@@StrielokPLsz I believe the term you are looking for is thermosetting.
The ports don't melt themselves because the process is done quickly enough to prevent heating up their internal plastics.
@@soundspark actually this epoxy is usually pressuresetting
QC: why is every circuit bridged on this board?
こういうやり方もあるんですね。修理マニアですが。
Question: Is the same method used to reattach them?
Yes
@ I learn something every day. Thanks!
Excellent job
Imagine the air quality in that place
I look like I'm from the caves with my soldering iron and tin in hand 😳
there is no bath soldering ever...a solder mask (stencil) is used from juki pr orbotech machine to apply solder paste where needed
Is this Galium ?
Molten solder.
@@retrosimon9843Aaa OK thanks
Shit now thats an idea
Все, которых удивляет данный способ пайки, поинтересуйтесь пайкой на волне, и ничего здесь удивительного, давно этот способ используется в промышленности.
Is that why it's made out of that material? The motherboard? Because the metal won't bond to it? I'm dumb
Thats got to be one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen
Great! Now I can reuse these ports on a totally compatible motherbo.... oh right
Love the squeaky sound
Надо пальцами булюм-булюм поделать, как со ртутью.
А ещё запустить видео в обратной перемотке, тогда точно хайп будет
Ah yes. The disassembly line.
У нас на весне восьмидесятых так платы запаивали
Can we drink it?
Yes you can 😀
На тигеле выпаивать можно, круто.
Would be easier with a Pace rework heat gun and solder wick. Such a waste having to heat a new pot container of solder and then throw it away.
I wonder if all the pins shorted
Meu deus o cara é um genio
Очень Полезная для здоровья работа
Good work!
Too bad all computers aren’t recycled this way
Pretty cooll. Im guessing you can fo the reverse too and add parts to the board same way?
Выводы самого корпуса, обычно загнуты, и просто так не снимешь. Нужно предварительно отогнуть.
Super! Thank you very much!!!
For a second there I thought that was gallium nitrate
Is this lead based???
Ok but what about all that solder on the back of that board now. Unless its garbage and you just want the components
And that is how wave soldering works