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Have a look at this great video footage that is over at Curious Inventor. It was recorded at a SMT soldering class where a skillet was used to heat the board to flow the solder paste. It still fascinates me how well the parts magically align themselves! If you are looking for soldering skillet information, have a look at the article we did about the Adafruit skillet. Another popular method is reflowing with a toaster oven. |
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December 6th, 2009
Lol, us electronic geeks
With the intensity in that room, most people would be like “WTF is wrong with these people?” xD
December 6th, 2009
That’s cool footage! That was the Currious Inventor Class held at the Freeside Atlanta Hackerspace.
December 7th, 2009
Nice how everything just floats into its position and the bridge almost goes away on its own.
December 7th, 2009
At 1:40 till end it is clearly visible, that solder makes a bridge between middle contacts of the chip. I wander – what is the right way to remove that excess solder.
December 7th, 2009
Hi Aleksejs,
Solder wick should make quick work of that excess solder.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solder_wick
December 7th, 2009
I use this method but on a cloth-soldering iron. It works just like in the video!
December 7th, 2009
[...] the beauty of watching molten solder pull SMD components into place. Yeah, we’ve seen it before, but for some reason it never gets [...]
December 7th, 2009
[...] the beauty of watching molten solder pull SMD components into place. Yeah, we’ve seen it before, but for some reason it never gets [...]
December 9th, 2009
Thank you Alan!
Do I apply solder wick during reflow process or I wait for everything to cool down and then try to heat the problematic area?
December 9th, 2009
After everything is cool. You would apply the wick and heat with a normal soldering iron, the excess solder that is causing the bridge will be removed.
December 12th, 2009
Never done any SMT soldering, looks interesting and pretty tough.
January 19th, 2011
Thoroughly enjoyed the innovation exhibited on this forum. As 2M Cert’d Geek, this is definitely worth looking into for home-use…