You can heat sink the leads near the capacitor body with an alligator clip, etc. if axial.
The part's data sheet should have info on the allowed process. One example:
The part's data sheet should have info on the allowed process. One example:
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You don't solder the film or foil, so keep your search simple.
I'm not in favor of YouTube for EVERY question, but soldering does need a movie.
I'd just say that guy uses too much solder. A joint should not look "like a Kiss"; or perhaps a Hersey Kiss starved until its bones (the wire and terminal) show. The way he lays it on you can't tell if the solder "wet" the lead. But good photography!
Solder first and then cut the excess wire. The extra wire helps to cool the solder more quickly.
Note: for most componens this is not relevant, but when you have temperature sensitive components it may help.
Regards, Gerrit
Note: for most componens this is not relevant, but when you have temperature sensitive components it may help.
Regards, Gerrit
The main thing is to have enough heat in your iron to enable a short duration solder operation. Practice before ruining anything that you’d rather not lose first.
I always figured a count off like “one one thousand two one thousand” and that’s it, back off. Even less for fine leads on polystyrene caps.
Clean soldering iron tip, good technique will be required also.
I always figured a count off like “one one thousand two one thousand” and that’s it, back off. Even less for fine leads on polystyrene caps.
Clean soldering iron tip, good technique will be required also.
I downloaded the service diagram of my Sony STR-KM 5500 but cannot find the Pre-amp sectionhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1Npqbe-cw-GPudM6pXVGpGxBRFLywcSmF/view?usp=drivesdk
