The breadboard is a good place to get started with basic electronics, but there will come a moment when you will need to use some basic soldering t...
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Wow! What a great article. Your illustrations are so amazing. I really enjoyed reading it.
I learned to solder last year at Hackfest.ca soldering village. I soldered tiny LED (rice grain sized). It was kinda on my own so I'm kind of shaky in some areas. Since I'm in IT engineering, I have lots of electrical engineering classes coming up that require soldering so I'm glad I read your article to get more resources.
The next project I want to tackle is soldering an ErgoDox DIY kit which has something like 400+ solders. This guide comes in handy.
Thank you for your kind words! And WOW, 400+ solders is huge. I just finished that RGB matrix kit from the last video, 70 RGB LEDs = 280 solders and it was exhausting :D but it was also super fun. Worth the effort!
Yay! Soldering is so much fun. I have a couple little robot kits I soldered as well as other smaller things over the years.
Good skill to have, extended my monitor's life a couple years by replacing the capacitors on the main board :D
Two things to consider when choosing a soldering iron is the thickness of the tip and the wattage. The wattage determines how fast the soldering iron heats up. When you solder, heat is transferred away from the soldering iron tip to the solder joint. High wattage makes it easier for the tip to keep its temperature high. For more details please check the original site here we have discussed various features of soldering iron.
Erika Heidi wrote a special article. You have made so easy with the help of illustrations, i love to read and watch it again and again. Althogh this is a perfect for learning bacics of soldering iron but not enough for advance leearning. i will suggest a site for beginners and as well as DIY lovers.
this is realy best video to learn the basic soldering