If you get a solder bridge, using wick can remove too much solder. Instead, try using a generous amount of flux to get the solder to go where it needs. If that doesn't work, then break out the wick and re-solder the appropriate pins.
induction heating can make some sensitive component damage. better to switch off the induction heater before keeping the pcb for baking or use simple temperature controlled heater.
The induction power 1st doesn't go through the iron pan and 2nd it doesn't go through the aluminium plate. How should the pan heat up without absorbing the power? First think of physics.
@@Nic-st3mp it might not necessarily absorb all the power is what I'm saying, if it saturates then the magnetic field will start eminating out of the pan. Of course it absorbs most of it or else the induction stove is broken somehow or operating at the wrong frequency.
If it only takes 30 seconds to melt the solder, you can easily unplug the heater before dropping in the circuit board. With sufficient sand you'll have a substantial heat reservoir.
@@WurstPeterl / BGA is Ball Grid Array, which means the solder pads are beneath the chips, needing balls of solders&specialized tools to properly heat the solder and mount it.
Great.New idea,I have never seen.let me try it. Your demonstration is good.Your voice is also crystal clear. Thank you. N.M. Vadiya Mahuva, Gujrat. India.
Ideally you should spread all solder paste in one pass. Smearing stencil multiple times causes paste to squeeze under the stencil and causes problems with fine pitched components.
For those who wonder about the sand. It helps evening out the temperature, and also act as a heat buffer. One "can" place the PCB directly into the pan, but depending how the hotplate behaves, it is more likely to damage the PCB as the temperature goes up and down a lot as the hot plate power is cycled on and off. (The sand helps evening out this heat cycling). Simple, yet a fantastic idea with simple cheap parts one already have at home, or easy to get without any effort. All thumbs up!
Electric cook tops cycle on and off like that too. It is easy to tell because they are usually red when they are on. We have one of those glass ones and the nice thing is they are easy to clean. Mom accidentally melted plastic onto it (not a lot of plastic) and once it cooled down it was easy to scrape it off with a razor blade. Once I got it clean enough I turned it on and there was no burning plastic. That just proved how well the razor blade worked. If that was any other type of cook top it would have been much more difficult to clean up. I think what made that easy to clean up is that she caught it before it could burn.
@@harviecz you are right, At the moment I would not use the method indicated in the video, at least not until checking with a magnetic field meter that on the surface is free of induction
What if you used a conductive pan, then covered it with a metal lid or aluminum foil? I'm far from an expert, but wouldn't that create a faraday cage to protect the pcb?
Just turn off the induction heater before placing the PCB. The sand will retain heat for quite a long time, longer if you cover the unused parts of the sand surface with some insulation
I gotta give this a try, thanks for the video. I would agree with other commenters that turning off the induction oven before putting the pcb on is the best practice.
i am watching your videos from past 3 days....your awesome creativity make me inspire....which was mind blowing... i am sure that further you reach 10M subscribers easily..
Great Idea! I've been in the field electronics for 23 years, am 2M certified and have never seen this done before. Very impressive. Thank you for posting! God bless in Jesus name!
I have used toaster ovens with dozens of pcbs to verify my designs, including small components such as ethernet switches. Never had an issue (shorts here and there, but easy to fix). It does work and is much easier than this sand technique. In general this video is full of bad advices.
You showed us how to sholder SMD without: 1. Soldering Iron. 2. Hot air. But using: 1. SMD stencil. 2. Few unused PCB. 3. Masking tape. 4. An expired card. 5. Solder paste. 6. Induction cooker 7. Fry pan 8. Sand 9. Temperature thermal gun 10. Foil I will stick to the old way. hahaha
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
If you get a solder bridge, using wick can remove too much solder. Instead, try using a generous amount of flux to get the solder to go where it needs. If that doesn't work, then break out the wick and re-solder the appropriate pins.
induction heating can make some sensitive component damage. better to switch off the induction heater before keeping the pcb for baking or use simple temperature controlled heater.
Or use a very thick iron pan so that it doesn't become saturated and thus acts as a magnetic flux 'shield' of sorts.
The induction power 1st doesn't go through the iron pan and 2nd it doesn't go through the aluminium plate. How should the pan heat up without absorbing the power? First think of physics.
@@Nic-st3mp it might not necessarily absorb all the power is what I'm saying, if it saturates then the magnetic field will start eminating out of the pan. Of course it absorbs most of it or else the induction stove is broken somehow or operating at the wrong frequency.
If it only takes 30 seconds to melt the solder, you can easily unplug the heater before dropping in the circuit board. With sufficient sand you'll have a substantial heat reservoir.
@@maxk4324 It will do.
No one :
DD Electro Tech : I solder smd with sand
Garbage meme.
@@leegami3234a meme is a meme
@@leegami3234 Do you even lift bro?
Chuck norris: i solder sand with smd components
good...
Wow what a fantastic idea I love this channel😀👏
David Westernall probably first time I’ve seen it done this way
Which idea? I don't get it, I see only some adverts in one video and a someone winks with a pcb sometimes between the adverts
Is it you
U have a yt channel I have subscribed it
Big fan inventor 101
Muze yahi chaiye tha mai bachpan se iski talash mai tha thank you🔥👍🙏
It's only applicable if all of your SMD components are at the top layer.
Smd mean surface mount components therefore all the components are on top layer only
For that you can solder it in two cycles one by one for each layer
@@vedantx-b2986 you can have SMDs on the top AND bottom
@Sky for Bottom side you must use BGA. SMD = SURFACE mount & BGA = BOTTOM attachment
@@WurstPeterl / BGA is Ball Grid Array, which means the solder pads are beneath the chips, needing balls of solders&specialized tools to properly heat the solder and mount it.
i've just bought my first yacht using your credit card number, thanks friend!
Totally learned something new today, thank you!
Great.New idea,I have never seen.let me try it.
Your demonstration is good.Your voice is also crystal clear. Thank you.
N.M. Vadiya
Mahuva, Gujrat.
India.
Ideally you should spread all solder paste in one pass. Smearing stencil multiple times causes paste to squeeze under the stencil and causes problems with fine pitched components.
For those who wonder about the sand. It helps evening out the temperature, and also act as a heat buffer.
One "can" place the PCB directly into the pan, but depending how the hotplate behaves, it is more likely to damage the PCB as the temperature goes up and down a lot as the hot plate power is cycled on and off. (The sand helps evening out this heat cycling).
Simple, yet a fantastic idea with simple cheap parts one already have at home, or easy to get without any effort. All thumbs up!
Electric cook tops cycle on and off like that too. It is easy to tell because they are usually red when they are on. We have one of those glass ones and the nice thing is they are easy to clean. Mom accidentally melted plastic onto it (not a lot of plastic) and once it cooled down it was easy to scrape it off with a razor blade. Once I got it clean enough I turned it on and there was no burning plastic. That just proved how well the razor blade worked. If that was any other type of cook top it would have been much more difficult to clean up. I think what made that easy to clean up is that she caught it before it could burn.
The first Indian channel to have good production quality .... Am impressed good stuff
Sand soldered SMD components in non stick pan!!!! My favorite!!!! Yum yum!!!!
Seriously, i tried to make an own Iron Solder many times but it failed this method is very simple I LOVE THIS CHANNEL
ಅದ್ಭುತವಾದ ಸುಂದರವಾದ ವಿಡಿಯೋ ❤️😍 amazing and beautiful video ❤️🌹
Dada Tumi darun ....fatiye dile..
Dada Ekta kotha chilo
I didnt except this very useful method
Thank u for upload this
Your grammar is killing me though.
It's new idea for me... Excited. Its Very useful..
i was going to call BS on this then watched the video....good idea good info good camera work good advice THANKS.
bro today i desolderedold pcb by tjis method.. worked like a charm
Nobody:
DD electrotech: PCB BOARD
PCB way
Printed circuit board board
No Indian video looks perfect as foreign videos unless it's you. Superb
Combining induction stove and electronics is not a good idea... Currents can induce in your circuits and fry your components.
Maybe,..... Or Maybe the pan absorbs all the induction
@@Gumeb quite possibly. But are you gonna take chances with expensive ICs or PCB that takes days to weeks to ship if you fry it?
@@harviecz you are right, At the moment I would not use the method indicated in the video, at least not until checking with a magnetic field meter that on the surface is free of induction
What if you used a conductive pan, then covered it with a metal lid or aluminum foil?
I'm far from an expert, but wouldn't that create a faraday cage to protect the pcb?
Just turn off the induction heater before placing the PCB. The sand will retain heat for quite a long time, longer if you cover the unused parts of the sand surface with some insulation
Good work 👍👍👍
I gotta give this a try, thanks for the video. I would agree with other commenters that turning off the induction oven before putting the pcb on is the best practice.
How was yur experience?
Soldering with sand is impossible but you made it possible
Your amazing
Thanks for 18 likes (👍 ).😇😇😇
You're amazing*
Oh!!! 41 likes
@@lilyhowlader7897 congratulations
@@ollieb9875
Thanks for that
Congo for 1m😄😄😊😊
Im addicted to ur channel n ur creations😍
i am watching your videos from past 3 days....your awesome creativity make me inspire....which was mind blowing... i am sure that further you reach 10M subscribers easily..
Now i know that how a laptop's motherboard is made of.... awesome video.. 👍
First Indian electronics channel which makes genuine content
Love your videos
Nice technique
It is great idea, whole world apricated this as 'Jugar ka Idea '. I think we Indian play One's Cards Well. Thanks for sharing, have a good time.
Out of the box 👏👏👏👏
Great Idea! I've been in the field electronics for 23 years, am 2M certified and have never seen this done before. Very impressive. Thank you for posting! God bless in Jesus name!
Thats a brilliant idea... I will definitly try
10/10 the most swag segue into the square space commercial :D
awesome idea
Great idea for those who don't know how to solder such tiny components.
Thanks!
If you consider that tiny... try soldering 0201 components by hand.
I have never seen this technique. I will have to try it.
Good Idea MAN 👍👏
Wow ! Simply excellent.
You can use also salt.
Nicely done
You are impressing us again 😍
Fantastic idea. Nice job. Results look good.
basically i am belongs to computer science engineering but for electronic people this video is like a golden egg
Great tip. If I ever make a custom PCB, I'm trying this method.
Thank you so much BROTHER it helped me a lot
Amazing bro 👌🙌
very nice idea ,keep it up man
Brilliant method. Thanks for teaching us
Dude, i'm not the first to tell you, but that is a great idea...
You provide very good information
ekdum jhkaaaaas 😇
Awesome diy technique!
What an idea. Very impressed
This is really a good video and very usefull too
Nice project!👌🤘
We have already used it for making coffee from Turkey. Logical idea 👍🏼
whattt its so simple yet so perfect!
Most Satisfying video i have ever seen🤤🤤🤤❤️❤️❤️
This is really useful 😇
very good video for electronics lovers
Super never see before like this idea thanks for new idea
Very nice video 👍
Nice techniques 👏👏👏👏👏
Wow!! , Nice trick
Thanks for trick of soldering😇😇
Nice video bro I love it☺👍👌.
Love you bro from Bangladesh.💖
Mee too
Was it necessary to mention you are from Bangladesh?
Me too
@@mozartips Love you bro from Pakistan 💜
Neat how the smd's just fall right into place. It's like they know what to do.
So happy to see quality videos coming out of India !
Amazing idea! How easy... I can't believe it :-D I'll try it out soon, definitely!
This was a great video. I subscribed
Thank you for shearing!For many years in electronics this video was very refreshing for me.Thank you again.
Nice video 👍 must share 👍
Nice way soldering the components good technique 😃
A very convenient method for soldering.. great idea..
Very good, Mr Debasis Das
Man your a real talent
If you turn sound off, this video becomes "visual ASMR". As 3:42
I love your videos, I try making stuff from your videos but I am not good at soldering. Though you are the best! Waiting for next video
What an amazing idea it works
Super awesome idea.......👌
SUper high quality video, I subbed
Thanks for sharing precious knowldge
Will try it using gas burner instead of induction heater!
Fantastic idea man
I thought people usually use toaster ovens to do smd compenent soldering.
That won't work good either.
Most components require an exact temp curve to come out undamaged
@@peterzingler6221 You can buy temperature controllers specifically made for this purpose.
I have used toaster ovens with dozens of pcbs to verify my designs, including small components such as ethernet switches. Never had an issue (shorts here and there, but easy to fix). It does work and is much easier than this sand technique. In general this video is full of bad advices.
@@laconcongrelos4545 Could you do a video where you show how you use a toaster eg. I am really interested in this!
Don't use infrared toaster ovens, They heat up too fast and will give your PCB a sun burn :P
Learned a new method of soldering. Thanks for sharing.
Great solution sir
Soldering ides is very important.🙏🙏🙏🙏
Superb technique
Yah! Solder with sand 😃
.... And solder paste, aluminum foil, induction stove and a pan..
Yeah and also it is not mandatory to use sand, you can use anything what can heat up the whole pcb from bottom. electric stove for example.
INDUCTION stove. That's the issue. But as someone said you could literally just use a normal stove instead.
@@ManolisAgkopian hey, thanks for the info. But my point was the title was kind of misleading, and I wrote the comment sarcastically.
sure, but seriously what did you expect?
sure, but seriously what did you expect?
I'll have to try this.
Thanks for using SBI card on right place. This is how we supposed to use SBI.
You showed us how to sholder SMD without:
1. Soldering Iron.
2. Hot air.
But using:
1. SMD stencil.
2. Few unused PCB.
3. Masking tape.
4. An expired card.
5. Solder paste.
6. Induction cooker
7. Fry pan
8. Sand
9. Temperature thermal gun
10. Foil
I will stick to the old way. hahaha
good look counting rice grains lol
Bro youre not using a shitty accent youre a realist liked your content
very nice work sir good job
love you bro from Bangladesh ❤❤❤
Nice Video Its Really Good Fantastic i like DDelectrotech