Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
Using Low Temperature Solder Paste to connect a Flat Flex Cable
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 кві 2017
- Using a heated platform and low temperature solder paste to solder a flat flex cable to a circuit board at 350°F (180°C)
10° :) Love it. That's why all my electronics break in the UK summer (it has to be a really hot summer though). Thanks for the video.
Wish I had the tools to do this, but at least I know it's possible with a good stencil and even heat. Beautiful!!
You can do it with a simple soldering iron and some good flux, if you tin the tip with the right amount the flux does the rest and flows into the pads. Is not as easy, but is really doable.
How can I expose the copper on such cable?
Mine was cut...
Please correct your video, because 350F is about 180 Celsius
This has been noted in the comments before, and addressed in the description. Thanks for watching.
(1:00) - 10° Celsius ???
*WTF ?????*
This was corrected six months ago in the comments, but thanks for paying attention!
Thanks!
Do you have a video for removal, or soldering components on to a flat flex cable?
Sorry, we do not.
Obviously the RIGHT way, but most of us don't have hotplates and silkscreen masks in our garages.
Turns out this is easier to get set up than you might think. An SMD hot plate for electronics can be gotten new off eBay for $100. Check out OSH Stencils. Used to be that stencils would cost $100 for stainless. Now you can get them from OSH for $15 depending on the size. No need to even go the plastic route when you can get stainless. I used to do this with a pneumatic solder dispenser when stencils were more expensive. Haven't used that device in a long time now. I'm getting low volume boards these days from Seeed Studio. About 1/2 the price of other places and quality seems just as good and turnaround is the same.
Randy, thx for the info. I'll look into it. The flex I needed to fix was on an old electric typewriter, and turns out the "traces" were just spray painted onto the flex, and then another piece of flex somehow afixed over them. How friggin' cheap can manufacturers get? Have come up with no way to fix it, not sure if there is one that would really work.
That's a George Foreman Grill, not a special hotplate. :)
Even a lady 👩 like me managed to do this with my George forman grill. I even had a couple of burgers whilst it was still hot a few minutes afterwards. Kill two birds one stone as they say
@@HyRel3D Your comment got even funnier when the next comment in the chain appeared! :-)
Hey any of you guys know where to get this ribbon cable e24b6b2 awm 20798
Are you sure you're reading that right? I did find www.amazon.com/ComponentWarehouse-E248682-20798-20624-Ribbon/dp/B082MJHTB6
A TV Panel (lcd, oled, plasma...) has ribbon cable COF bonded to the Panel itself. Would this paste with a slim hot element also work to bond ribbon to a Panel?
Sorry, I can't say what would work for your situation.
350 degrees F or 10 degrees C WTF??
Oops, busted. 350°F or 180°C.
how to replace a carbon film connecter used for crystal display screen for a digital clock
I don't know, Imad. Sorry.
What song was used in this video?
I don't know, but it sounds like JS Bach.
Suprisingly low amount of comments about 350F=10C. Must be Americans ;)
Touche :)
Yep, I even paced 5280ft and it's exactly 1 mile.
I tried my wife and she preferred the weight in kilos. The number was smaller.
no music
Quite accurate; thanks for the keen observation!
Cable 17.pin yes no
20 traces are easily visible on the cable.
@@HyRel3D @ 0:44, I see 20, not 18.. Aren't they all used?
@@spacefury65 My mistake, this has 20 connections. We use 18 of them. eight on one end for +12VDC and eight on the other end for GND, to heat the bed, and the center two for the RTD reading.