Goddess.
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- Sep 3, 2008
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Quote:
Well, that's not the best way. The reason is that if you 'tin' all the 8 pads, the opamp will stay lifted (ok, only slightly) and the contact won't be the best possible. I like contacts not to pass through a solder bridge, even when it's silver/copper content solder like the Cardas I use.
However, if you're a starter, that could help you not to fry the opamp with too much heat from the soldering iron.
If you manage to put really a tiny amount of solder...
Originally Posted by lucifix /img/forum/go_quote.gif Surface mounting components onto a circuit board "To solder something onto the surface of a circuit requires a process called tinning. Tinning is when you apply a small amount of solder onto the materials you are joining before you connect them. In this case, it involves putting some solder on a contact on the surface of the circuit board then attaching the component to the solder pool" I am completely new to this so please correct me if I used the term wrongly. |
Well, that's not the best way. The reason is that if you 'tin' all the 8 pads, the opamp will stay lifted (ok, only slightly) and the contact won't be the best possible. I like contacts not to pass through a solder bridge, even when it's silver/copper content solder like the Cardas I use.
However, if you're a starter, that could help you not to fry the opamp with too much heat from the soldering iron.