I'm not sure but ,if anyone else is searching for computer monitor repair try Saankramer Electronic Magazine System (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my partner got excellent results with it. 1:22

Just wonderful, been searching for "how to repair electronics board in car" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Giyathan Bewildering Gratification - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? It is an awesome one off guide for discovering how to repair your electronic items like a wizard without the normal expense. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my partner got great success with it.

Semi Experienced solderer here -- It might, it varies from iron to iron though In my experience all fixed ones have worked fine.

Tone Log Vintage Replica's 1966 Expensive iron won’t help you, sir. Now I would assume that you cleaned your soldering iron using a sponge right, sir? I used to have those problems when I started to learn how to solder.

The solder contains a core of flux so you shouldn't need to - providing the solder hasn't been left on the iron so long that the flux vaporises.

cryora After you solder a joint, whatever flux is remaining in the solder will evaporate. So you will still have solder on the tip, but no flux. You want fresh solder that still has flux in it, for the next joint.

Here’s how I explain it to novices: the solder “cooks” when hot (be it on the tip, or when heating a joint for too long), and overcooked solder makes for bad joints. So what you want to do is “clean” the tip of overcooked solder by wiping off as much as possible, and then “rinsing” with fresh solder right before making a joint. (The “overcooking” is the combination of a few factors: 1. all the flux burning off, 2. the solder itself oxidizing, and 3. the contamination of the hot solder with other metals (copper from PCB traces and wires, and silver and copper from component leads, mostly) from prolonged contact while hot, resulting in a sort of undefined alloy. Flux helps prevent and even reverse oxidation, so adding flux can help to an extent.)

Seth Jones water

VEERAMANIKANDAN P Buy a good rosin or no-clean electronics flux.

It's all about putting heat quickly into a small area - if the iron is at the right temperature the pad will heat up to the melting point of the solder quickly allowing you to make the connection and then dissipate into the surrounding board. If the iron is not hot enough the pad takes longer to heat to the required temperature and more heat dissipates into the surrounding board which is when damage occurs.

Clay Ford

You cheat the melting point of the board a bit by using heat sinks around the work area usually on the same circuit. However the cheating is limited

@@fseelearning usually what is right temperature for most things like this? Also, what usually is the right temperature for desoldering?

Travis Johnson as an American I think you should look it up, the L is not silent

sukshith shetty it’s in the solder already.

Iron

good thing you have the n95 mask now. Stay safe my friend

Urban exploration Squad Totally disagree. A good pump works well for removing components. Wick is terrible for removing components, but is perfect for cleaning up the pads before installing a new component. Pro tip: buy some silicone tubing of a size that will tightly fit onto the tip of the pump. Cut a piece so that, once mounted, it extends about 1/4” past the hard tip. This lets you get in closer and make a better seal, even while touching the tip, since the silicone won’t burn or melt.

MSFTS TRIO First time I ever heard of a power chord being soldered.

I don’t see the difference...if you cut and then solder, the copper is still exposed. Btw, every single professional I have seen on UKposts solder and then cut.

NY Prince Absolutely not. In the most demanding industries, like aerospace and defense, you always cut first and then solder, because then you pull the soldering iron up over the cut end, causing the solder to tin the cut end. Cutting first also ensures the solder joint isn’t mechanically stressed during cutting. Cutting afterwards is common in hobbyist and less demanding industries doing very small-run production, but cutting first is unquestionably the preferred method.

NY Prince The videos by Pace Worldwide, despite their age, remain the gold standard in soldering instruction. This is the one about through-hole component soldering, demonstrating how to tin over the cut end of the lead. I do recommend watching the whole series from the beginning, since they go into the foundations and terminology used in the later installments. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/eYlmgWOjfq6n26M.html

i have friends with emphysema who cry that "nobody ever told them" there isn't any good way to die, and suffocating is no exception living each day with the feeling of being strangled if you have a desire to quit, bupropion has proven very effective

@@hamidmazuji or vape

felonious craphammer Yup. I recommend the videos by Pace Worldwide, which definitely show military level soldering.

Federer935 I'm American and have never heard anyone call it soder

Miguel Angel In America we pronounce it as sodder. Sol-der is how the British pronounce it. The way we pronounce it the L is silent. If you are American and are pronouncing the L than you are not pronouncing it the American way you are using the British way.

Federer935 Toe-MAY-toes, toe-MA-toes LOL