WizardStan
Mega GP Mania
- Joined
- May 24, 2008
- Messages
- 16,731
When you've narrowed down, let me know and I can send some spare connectors to them so they can see for themselves what the plan is.
# pcs (sheets) - total - apiece
180 ( 1 ) - 167 - 0.93
360 ( 2 ) - 227 - 0.63
540 ( 3 ) - 267 - 0.50
1080 ( 6 ) - 367 - 0.34
Most soldering irons have tips that can be changed. You should take a look and see if you can find a smaller tip.I keep looking at how small the EXT connector is and how fat my soldering iron is. I think BoB is the way forward.
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Did I say soldering iron. I meant fingers.Most soldering irons have tips that can be changed. You should take a look and see if you can find a smaller tip.I keep looking at how small the EXT connector is and how fat my soldering iron is. I think BoB is the way forward.
PM sent.
I posted a guide in the pinned topic that has a detailed explanation of the connector and decodes the pinout.Did I say soldering iron. I meant fingers.Most soldering irons have tips that can be changed. You should take a look and see if you can find a smaller tip.I keep looking at how small the EXT connector is and how fat my soldering iron is. I think BoB is the way forward.
PM sent.
A pal of min has a .5mm tip he used to fix my son's laptop.
I'll worry about that just as soon as I've figure out which is pin 1 when viewing the pins.
Holes, by far. With holes, you can just poke the wires through and then attach a blob of solder. Pads require you to hold the wires in place while you melt some solder in place. It's not much difference in practice, but having an extra hand free (and one less thing to worry about) makes things a lot easier for beginners.What's easier for someone with no soldering skills, pads or holes?