how do i weld on the ps1 screen
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well...the title say everything...how can i weld on the ps1 screen??? so small....
- Pkmnjunky7
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Re: how do i weld on the ps1 screen
guanu... wrote:well...the title say everything...how can i weld on the ps1 screen??? so small....
What is this i dont even.
Re: how do i weld on the ps1 screen
on the ps1 screen have a lot of small pins and i have to weld a wire on them right?..so how can i do it??
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Re: how do i weld on the ps1 screen
people really have to start looking, there is a sticky at the top of the page with a very nice diagram of how to wire together a n64p.
- Basement_Modder
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Re: how do i weld on the ps1 screen
Its not that, he thinks he has to weld onto them. >.<MarioOwnsAll wrote:people really have to start looking, there is a sticky at the top of the page with a very nice diagram of how to wire together a n64p.
Cheers,
Basement_Modder
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Basement_Modder
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Re: how do i weld on the ps1 screen
"solder weld"
My advice is to tin the wire you are attaching first, then clean the tip of the iron of any excess solder-
then wait a few seconds for the iron tip to heat up again, and preheat both the pin and the wire before putting them together.
Pretinning the wire and cleaning the iron will minimize the solder used, minimizing the risk of bridging pins.
Waiting for the iron to heat up, then preheating (poking with a hot iron momentairly) reduces the risk of burning through things with an iron hot enough to delaminate the traces and melt the plastic chip, but not hot enough to melt the solder.
Using clean tape to hold the wire steady is also okay, provided you do not burn it with the iron.
My advice is to tin the wire you are attaching first, then clean the tip of the iron of any excess solder-
then wait a few seconds for the iron tip to heat up again, and preheat both the pin and the wire before putting them together.
Pretinning the wire and cleaning the iron will minimize the solder used, minimizing the risk of bridging pins.
Waiting for the iron to heat up, then preheating (poking with a hot iron momentairly) reduces the risk of burning through things with an iron hot enough to delaminate the traces and melt the plastic chip, but not hot enough to melt the solder.
Using clean tape to hold the wire steady is also okay, provided you do not burn it with the iron.