The solder-cup supports efficient soldering of wires, creating a secure connection, while the contact end allows a pin or lead to engage and disengage repeatedly and consistently. A common application for these receptacles is to connect a wired component or device to a PCB, as shown here, so that the component is easily pluggable.

We can make our own copper cups with nothing more than 3/4" copper pipe that you can find in any hardware store, or even scrap yard. This project is pretty simple. I've never done any copper soldering or metal work before. I was able to use my 3rd and 4th cup I made at home. Here's what you'll need to get started:

2021年8月17日 · So I’m looking for the best (meaning: easiest and cheapest) methods to go about diy soldering SMD components. For example, should I use solder paste with hot air station, or just a good soldering iron ?

The Poor Man's Soldering Iron: Welcome to my first instructable! As said in the title, I will try to teach you how to build a simple soldering iron at little to no expense. "Why should I build a soldering iron instead of buying one?" Apart from the little cost of the project (mos…

2009年3月22日 · Here’s the “solder cup” set-up I use for capturing all of the desolder I suck up with my desoldering tool. Extra Hands For Soldering. Round up of some other Third Hand tools. USB powered soldering iron helps you do projects on the road. “Insanely hot” DIY hot air soldering iron. Soldering Tutorial – Make Video Podcast.

2010年12月18日 · I wanted a better way to solder a 1/2" copper pipe to the side of my Cooling jacket for my CM build. I didn't like the idea of just drilling a hole in the side of my 3" pipe and soldering the pipe in. Something about it just didn't seem sturdy enough to me.

To overcome these problems, I came up with this quick and easy solder pot. It has these features: It doesn't require an elaborate heating element as it uses your own soldering iron for a heat source. If you have a temperature controlled station, the solder pot is also temperature controlled.

By following these simple instructions and remembering to work carefully, you will be able to produce perfectly soldered joints. 1. MEASURING. Measure and mark the tube with a pencil. 2. CUTTING. Cut the tube to the measured length. Cutting can be …