#solderingiron — Public Fediverse posts

2025.12.12
（続き）

約８年間、このはんだゴテ1本で様々な設備の補修や制御装置の製作に使用した。
・プレス機の電線が断線したときには現場に駆けつけてこれを使って修理した。
・制御装置を組み立てる時にも使った。
・プリント基板に電子部品をはんだ付けする時にも使った。
コテ先（Iron tip）は三種類購入して作業内容によって使い分けていた。

8年間一度もコテのヒーターが故障することは無かった。さすがHakko製である。
ただ、電源コードはオリジナルは硬くて取り回しが悪いので柔らかな電線に交換した。

これからは自宅のWork Benchで趣味の電子回路を組立てに使いづけるつもりだ。

#SolderingIron #HAKKO #FX600

SMD Soldering with Big Iron https://hackaday.com/2025/10/13/smd-soldering-with-big-iron/ #solderingiron #smdsoldering #ToolHacks

SMD Soldering with Big Iron - You have some fine pitch soldering to do, but all you have on hand is a big solder... - https://hackaday.com/2025/10/13/smd-soldering-with-big-iron/ #solderingiron #smdsoldering #toolhacks

🥴🤖 Behold, the riveting tale of a "revolutionary" strain gauge made from a PCB—because why not use a soldering iron for everything, including your morning coffee? 🚬🔧 Meanwhile, #GitHub continues its quest to automate away the pesky need for human thought. 🙄
https://github.com/vapetrov/PCB_strain_gauge #revolutionarytech #solderingiron #PCB #automation #humor #HackerNews #ngated

DIY Soldering Tweezers, Extra Thrifty https://hackaday.com/2025/04/12/diy-soldering-tweezers-extra-thrifty/ #solderingtweezers #solderingiron #surfacemount #ToolHacks #3dprinted #TS101 #diy

DIY Soldering Tweezers, Extra Thrifty - It started when [Mitxela] was faced with about a hundred incorrectly-placed 0603 p... - https://hackaday.com/2025/04/12/diy-soldering-tweezers-extra-thrifty/ #solderingtweezers #solderingiron #surfacemount #toolhacks #3dprinted #ts101 #diy

Understanding the T12 Style Soldering Iron Tip https://hackaday.com/2025/02/04/understanding-the-t12-style-soldering-iron-tip/ #solderingiron #ToolHacks #Teardown #t12

A Cordless Soldering Iron With A Difference https://hackaday.com/2025/02/03/a-cordless-soldering-iron-with-a-difference/ #siliconcarbide #microwaveoven #solderingiron #ToolHacks

Review: iFixit’s FixHub May Be The Last Soldering Iron You Ever Buy - Like many people who solder regularly, I decided years ago to upgrade from a basic... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/12/review-ifixits-fixhub-may-be-the-last-soldering-iron-you-ever-buy/ #solderingstation #repairability #solderingiron #toolhacks #webserial #featured #interest #reviews #ifixit #usbc

RFID gate access control system. Advanced integration with Raspberry Pi and Telegram

https://www.techrm.com/rfid-gate-access-control-system-advanced-integration-with-raspberry-pi-and-telegram/

#breadboard,#database,#datalogger,#dictionary,#digital,#digitalelectronics,#Dupontcables,#Flask,#internetofthings,#iot,#json,#led,#LEDdiode,#library,#linux,#Postman,#Python,#Raspberry,#redLED,#relay,#resistor,#RESTAPI,#rfid,#sensor,#sensors,#soldering,#solderingiron,#sqlite3,#telegram,#tutorial,#wifi

Open-Source Firmware For Soldering Irons - For most of us, the first soldering iron we pick up to start working on electronic... - https://hackaday.com/2023/08/02/open-source-firmware-for-soldering-irons/ #solderingiron #opensource #toolhacks #soldering #firmware #mineware #pinecil #ts100 #tool

Finessing a Soldering Iron to Remove Large Connectors - One of the first tools that is added to a toolbox when working on electronics, per... - https://hackaday.com/2023/03/17/finessing-a-soldering-iron-to-remove-large-connectors/ #solderingiron #desoldering #toolhacks #connector #solder #tools #blob #wire #pcb

Printable Case For Pinecil And TS100 Soldering Irons (Mis)Uses A 608 Bearing - [PjotrStrog]’s rugged Pinecil / TS100 storage case is the perfect printable access... - https://hackaday.com/2023/01/07/printable-case-for-pinecil-and-ts100-soldering-irons-misuses-a-608-bearing/ #solderingiron #toolhacks #3dprinted #carrycase #organizer #printable #pinecil #ts100

What are some good #SolderingIron kits for beginners, and ways to practice? I want to put together a #MechanicalKeyboard, but first need to practice with a soldering iron so that I don't, ya know, destroy the thing.

#solderingiron #mechanicalkeyboard #solderingkit #soldering #keyboards

What are some good #SolderingIron kits for beginners, and ways to practice? I want to put together a #MechanicalKeyboard, but first need to practice with a soldering iron so that I don't, ya know, destroy the thing.

#solderingiron #mechanicalkeyboard #solderingkit #soldering #keyboards

What are some good #SolderingIron kits for beginners, and ways to practice? I want to put together a #MechanicalKeyboard, but first need to practice with a soldering iron so that I don't, ya know, destroy the thing.

#solderingiron #mechanicalkeyboard #solderingkit #soldering #keyboards

What are some good #SolderingIron kits for beginners, and ways to practice? I want to put together a #MechanicalKeyboard, but first need to practice with a soldering iron so that I don't, ya know, destroy the thing.

#solderingiron #mechanicalkeyboard #solderingkit #soldering #keyboards

What are some good #SolderingIron kits for beginners, and ways to practice? I want to put together a #MechanicalKeyboard, but first need to practice with a soldering iron so that I don't, ya know, destroy the thing.

#solderingiron #mechanicalkeyboard #solderingkit #soldering #keyboards

Removing Threadlocked Screws with a Soldering Iron - We’ve all been there – that last stubborn screw, the one thing between you and som... - https://hackaday.com/2021/10/04/removing-threadlocked-screws-with-a-soldering-iron/ #solderingiron #threadlocker #toolhacks #adhesive #how-to #repair #screws

Soldering Iron Plus Camera Gimbal Helps Cancel Out Hacker’s Hand Tremors - Soldering requires steady hands, so when [Jonathan Gleich] sadly developed a condi... - https://hackaday.com/2021/06/04/soldering-iron-plus-camera-gimbal-helps-cancel-out-hackers-hand-tremors/ #handheldshacks #solderingiron #stabilizer #toolhacks #assistive #tremors #gimbal

Building an Affordable Press for Heat Set Inserts - If you’re building mechanical assemblies with 3D printed parts, you’ll quickly realize that driving ... - https://hackaday.com/2020/09/09/building-an-affordable-press-for-heat-set-inserts/ #aluminumextrusion #heatsetinserts #solderingiron #toolhacks #press

Simultaneous Soldering Station - Soldering irons are a personal tool. Some folks need them on the cool side, and some like it hot. Ge... - https://hackaday.com/2020/08/27/simultaneous-soldering-station/ #2020hackadayprize #thehackadayprize #solderingiron #atmega32u4 #toolhacks #arduino #atmega #sketch #solder #rohs #pcb

Why Does Solder Smoke Always Find Your Face? - For some of us the smell of rosin soldering flux vaporizing from the tip of an iron as a project t... more: https://hackaday.com/2020/06/01/why-does-solder-smoke-always-find-your-face/ #solderingiron #solderfumes #soldersmoke #toolhacks #laser #smoke

Have JBC Soldering Handle, Will USB-C Power Deliver - Frequent converter-of-tools-to-USB-C [Jan Henrik] is at it again, this time with a board to facilita... more: https://hackaday.com/2020/04/21/have-jbc-soldering-handle-will-usb-c-power-deliver/ #solderingstation #usbpowerdelivery #powerdelivery #solderingiron #toolhacks #soldering #metcal #usb-pd #weller #hakko #ts100 #usbc #jbc #usb

Review: SanErYiGo SH72 Soldering Iron - When the Miniware TS100 first emerged from China nearly three years ago, it redefined what we could ... more: https://hackaday.com/2020/01/27/review-saneryigo-sh72-soldering-iron/ #saneryigosh72 #solderingiron #toolhacks #saneryigo #soldering #reviews #review #ts100 #sh72

A Homebrew Weller RT Soldering Station - Like a number of hackers before him, [MarcelMG] was impressed with Weller’s RT soldering iron tips, ... more: https://hackaday.com/2020/01/06/a-homebrew-weller-rt-soldering-station/ #solderingstation #solderingiron #attinyhacks #atmelstudio #toolhacks #tm1637 #weller

Your TS80 – Music Player - By now most readers will be familiar with the Miniware TS100 and TS80 soldering irons, compact and... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/12/31/your-ts80-music-player/ #solderingiron #toolhacks #firmware #ts100

Adding USB-C To The TS100, But Not How You Think - USB-C has its special Power Delivery standard, and is capable of delivering plenty of juice to att... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/12/26/adding-usb-c-to-the-ts100-but-not-how-you-think/ #usbpowerdelivery #solderingiron #toolhacks #usb-pd #ts100 #usbc

3D Printing New Cases For The TS100 Soldering Iron - About a year back, [BogdanTheGeek] found himself in need of a new case for this TS100 soldering iron... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/10/28/3d-printing-new-cases-for-the-ts100-soldering-iron/ #portablesolderingiron #3dprintedenclosure #solderingiron #toolhacks #freecad #ts100

The Miniware TS100 As A USB-C Soldering Iron - Many readers will be familiar with the Miniware TS100 soldering iron, a lightweight temperature-co... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/09/22/the-miniware-ts100-as-a-usb-c-soldering-iron/ #solderingiron #toolhacks #ts100 #ts80 #usbc

Solder Ninja Dabbles In USB Power Arcana - USB first hit the scene in the 1990s, and was intended to simplify connecting peripherals to PCs and... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/09/09/solder-ninja-dabbles-in-usb-power-arcana/ #2019hackadayprize #usbcpowerdelivery #thehackadayprize #usbpowerdelivery #solderingiron #usbc

#hakko #lovemyhakko #hakko #solderingiron

please enjoy this hakko photo I made to show how much I love my hakko thank you.

DIY doings: components, cables and code

I’ve been playing with gadgets ever since my dad let me and my brother take apart an old calculator for fun, but until last week I had never wielded a soldering iron to connect electronic components.

My chance to remedy that oversight came at the end of a tour of a redone Radio Shack store across the street from the Verizon Center Phone Booth in downtown D.C.

After getting the company pitch about its screen-repair services, inspecting some Kodak camera modules made to clip onto phones, and playing with a littleBits synthesizer kit, I was invited to assemble a tiny LED flashlight by soldering the required parts to a small circuit board.

Dripping the molten flux onto the right contacts revealed itself to be a painstakingly precise, hold-your-breath task. I needed coaching from the rep manning that station, after which he had to redo some of my work–making me think this whole project was perhaps more like when our toddler puts together some arts-and-crafts project “with help.” But a few minutes later, I did have my own tiny, battery-powered flashlight.

I had also completed my first hardware tinkering in a while.

The last time I’d cracked a computer’s case was two years ago, when I doubled the memory in my iMac (Apple has since made that at-home upgrade impossible on newer models) and then swapped out my ThinkPad’s hard drive for a solid state drive. Either chore involved less work and anxiety than the multiple transplants I performed on my old Power Computing Mac clone in the ’90s, including two processor upgrades and a cooling fan replacement.

While we’re keeping score, I last seriously messed with wiring when I strung some Ethernet cable from the basement to an outlet behind our TV to prepare for our Fios install in 2010. Going to that trouble, including terminating the bulk cable and attaching plugs myself, allowed me to use my choice of routers on our Internet-only setup.

The crimping tool I used for that task hasn’t seen much use since, but I’d like to think I’m still capable of moving a phone, power, or coax cable outlet. Especially if given a spare length of cable on which to practice first.

My DIY credentials are weakest when it comes to code. I learned entry-level BASIC in grade school but now recall little of the syntax beyond IF/THEN and GOTO. I used to lean on AppleScript to ease my Mac workflow, but now Automator lets me create shortcuts without having to remember the precise phrasing required after AppleScript statements like “tell application ‘Finder’.” My HTML skills now stretch little further than writing out the “<a href=” hypertext link.

I do, however, still grasp such important basics as the importance of valid input and proper syntax, how easy errors can crop up and how much time it can take to step through functions to figure out what threw the error. For anything more complicated, the usual reporting technique comes into play: Ask as many dumb questions as needed to get a little smarter on the subject.

#AppleScript #BASIC #coding #crimpingTool #DIY #EthernetCable #hardwareUpgrade #solderingIron #SSDUpgrade

DIY doings: components, cables and code

I’ve been playing with gadgets ever since my dad let me and my brother take apart an old calculator for fun, but until last week I had never wielded a soldering iron to connect electronic components.

My chance to remedy that oversight came at the end of a tour of a redone Radio Shack store across the street from the Verizon Center Phone Booth in downtown D.C.

After getting the company pitch about its screen-repair services, inspecting some Kodak camera modules made to clip onto phones, and playing with a littleBits synthesizer kit, I was invited to assemble a tiny LED flashlight by soldering the required parts to a small circuit board.

Dripping the molten flux onto the right contacts revealed itself to be a painstakingly precise, hold-your-breath task. I needed coaching from the rep manning that station, after which he had to redo some of my work–making me think this whole project was perhaps more like when our toddler puts together some arts-and-crafts project “with help.” But a few minutes later, I did have my own tiny, battery-powered flashlight.

I had also completed my first hardware tinkering in a while.

The last time I’d cracked a computer’s case was two years ago, when I doubled the memory in my iMac (Apple has since made that at-home upgrade impossible on newer models) and then swapped out my ThinkPad’s hard drive for a solid state drive. Either chore involved less work and anxiety than the multiple transplants I performed on my old Power Computing Mac clone in the ’90s, including two processor upgrades and a cooling fan replacement.

While we’re keeping score, I last seriously messed with wiring when I strung some Ethernet cable from the basement to an outlet behind our TV to prepare for our Fios install in 2010. Going to that trouble, including terminating the bulk cable and attaching plugs myself, allowed me to use my choice of routers on our Internet-only setup.

The crimping tool I used for that task hasn’t seen much use since, but I’d like to think I’m still capable of moving a phone, power, or coax cable outlet. Especially if given a spare length of cable on which to practice first.

My DIY credentials are weakest when it comes to code. I learned entry-level BASIC in grade school but now recall little of the syntax beyond IF/THEN and GOTO. I used to lean on AppleScript to ease my Mac workflow, but now Automator lets me create shortcuts without having to remember the precise phrasing required after AppleScript statements like “tell application ‘Finder’.” My HTML skills now stretch little further than writing out the “<a href=” hypertext link.

I do, however, still grasp such important basics as the importance of valid input and proper syntax, how easy errors can crop up and how much time it can take to step through functions to figure out what threw the error. For anything more complicated, the usual reporting technique comes into play: Ask as many dumb questions as needed to get a little smarter on the subject.

#AppleScript #BASIC #coding #crimpingTool #DIY #EthernetCable #hardwareUpgrade #solderingIron #SSDUpgrade

DIY doings: components, cables and code

I’ve been playing with gadgets ever since my dad let me and my brother take apart an old calculator for fun, but until last week I had never wielded a soldering iron to connect electronic components.

My chance to remedy that oversight came at the end of a tour of a redone Radio Shack store across the street from the Verizon Center Phone Booth in downtown D.C.

After getting the company pitch about its screen-repair services, inspecting some Kodak camera modules made to clip onto phones, and playing with a littleBits synthesizer kit, I was invited to assemble a tiny LED flashlight by soldering the required parts to a small circuit board.

Dripping the molten flux onto the right contacts revealed itself to be a painstakingly precise, hold-your-breath task. I needed coaching from the rep manning that station, after which he had to redo some of my work–making me think this whole project was perhaps more like when our toddler puts together some arts-and-crafts project “with help.” But a few minutes later, I did have my own tiny, battery-powered flashlight.

I had also completed my first hardware tinkering in a while.

The last time I’d cracked a computer’s case was two years ago, when I doubled the memory in my iMac (Apple has since made that at-home upgrade impossible on newer models) and then swapped out my ThinkPad’s hard drive for a solid state drive. Either chore involved less work and anxiety than the multiple transplants I performed on my old Power Computing Mac clone in the ’90s, including two processor upgrades and a cooling fan replacement.

While we’re keeping score, I last seriously messed with wiring when I strung some Ethernet cable from the basement to an outlet behind our TV to prepare for our Fios install in 2010. Going to that trouble, including terminating the bulk cable and attaching plugs myself, allowed me to use my choice of routers on our Internet-only setup.

The crimping tool I used for that task hasn’t seen much use since, but I’d like to think I’m still capable of moving a phone, power, or coax cable outlet. Especially if given a spare length of cable on which to practice first.

My DIY credentials are weakest when it comes to code. I learned entry-level BASIC in grade school but now recall little of the syntax beyond IF/THEN and GOTO. I used to lean on AppleScript to ease my Mac workflow, but now Automator lets me create shortcuts without having to remember the precise phrasing required after AppleScript statements like “tell application ‘Finder’.” My HTML skills now stretch little further than writing out the “<a href=” hypertext link.

I do, however, still grasp such important basics as the importance of valid input and proper syntax, how easy errors can crop up and how much time it can take to step through functions to figure out what threw the error. For anything more complicated, the usual reporting technique comes into play: Ask as many dumb questions as needed to get a little smarter on the subject.

#AppleScript #BASIC #coding #crimpingTool #DIY #EthernetCable #hardwareUpgrade #solderingIron #SSDUpgrade

DIY doings: components, cables and code

I’ve been playing with gadgets ever since my dad let me and my brother take apart an old calculator for fun, but until last week I had never wielded a soldering iron to connect electronic components.

My chance to remedy that oversight came at the end of a tour of a redone Radio Shack store across the street from the Verizon Center Phone Booth in downtown D.C.

After getting the company pitch about its screen-repair services, inspecting some Kodak camera modules made to clip onto phones, and playing with a littleBits synthesizer kit, I was invited to assemble a tiny LED flashlight by soldering the required parts to a small circuit board.

Dripping the molten flux onto the right contacts revealed itself to be a painstakingly precise, hold-your-breath task. I needed coaching from the rep manning that station, after which he had to redo some of my work–making me think this whole project was perhaps more like when our toddler puts together some arts-and-crafts project “with help.” But a few minutes later, I did have my own tiny, battery-powered flashlight.

I had also completed my first hardware tinkering in a while.

The last time I’d cracked a computer’s case was two years ago, when I doubled the memory in my iMac (Apple has since made that at-home upgrade impossible on newer models) and then swapped out my ThinkPad’s hard drive for a solid state drive. Either chore involved less work and anxiety than the multiple transplants I performed on my old Power Computing Mac clone in the ’90s, including two processor upgrades and a cooling fan replacement.

While we’re keeping score, I last seriously messed with wiring when I strung some Ethernet cable from the basement to an outlet behind our TV to prepare for our Fios install in 2010. Going to that trouble, including terminating the bulk cable and attaching plugs myself, allowed me to use my choice of routers on our Internet-only setup.

The crimping tool I used for that task hasn’t seen much use since, but I’d like to think I’m still capable of moving a phone, power, or coax cable outlet. Especially if given a spare length of cable on which to practice first.

My DIY credentials are weakest when it comes to code. I learned entry-level BASIC in grade school but now recall little of the syntax beyond IF/THEN and GOTO. I used to lean on AppleScript to ease my Mac workflow, but now Automator lets me create shortcuts without having to remember the precise phrasing required after AppleScript statements like “tell application ‘Finder’.” My HTML skills now stretch little further than writing out the “<a href=” hypertext link.

I do, however, still grasp such important basics as the importance of valid input and proper syntax, how easy errors can crop up and how much time it can take to step through functions to figure out what threw the error. For anything more complicated, the usual reporting technique comes into play: Ask as many dumb questions as needed to get a little smarter on the subject.

#AppleScript #BASIC #coding #crimpingTool #DIY #EthernetCable #hardwareUpgrade #solderingIron #SSDUpgrade

DIY doings: components, cables and code

I’ve been playing with gadgets ever since my dad let me and my brother take apart an old calculator for fun, but until last week I had never wielded a soldering iron to connect electronic components.

My chance to remedy that oversight came at the end of a tour of a redone Radio Shack store across the street from the Verizon Center Phone Booth in downtown D.C.

After getting the company pitch about its screen-repair services, inspecting some Kodak camera modules made to clip onto phones, and playing with a littleBits synthesizer kit, I was invited to assemble a tiny LED flashlight by soldering the required parts to a small circuit board.

Dripping the molten flux onto the right contacts revealed itself to be a painstakingly precise, hold-your-breath task. I needed coaching from the rep manning that station, after which he had to redo some of my work–making me think this whole project was perhaps more like when our toddler puts together some arts-and-crafts project “with help.” But a few minutes later, I did have my own tiny, battery-powered flashlight.

I had also completed my first hardware tinkering in a while.

The last time I’d cracked a computer’s case was two years ago, when I doubled the memory in my iMac (Apple has since made that at-home upgrade impossible on newer models) and then swapped out my ThinkPad’s hard drive for a solid state drive. Either chore involved less work and anxiety than the multiple transplants I performed on my old Power Computing Mac clone in the ’90s, including two processor upgrades and a cooling fan replacement.

While we’re keeping score, I last seriously messed with wiring when I strung some Ethernet cable from the basement to an outlet behind our TV to prepare for our Fios install in 2010. Going to that trouble, including terminating the bulk cable and attaching plugs myself, allowed me to use my choice of routers on our Internet-only setup.

The crimping tool I used for that task hasn’t seen much use since, but I’d like to think I’m still capable of moving a phone, power, or coax cable outlet. Especially if given a spare length of cable on which to practice first.

My DIY credentials are weakest when it comes to code. I learned entry-level BASIC in grade school but now recall little of the syntax beyond IF/THEN and GOTO. I used to lean on AppleScript to ease my Mac workflow, but now Automator lets me create shortcuts without having to remember the precise phrasing required after AppleScript statements like “tell application ‘Finder’.” My HTML skills now stretch little further than writing out the “<a href=” hypertext link.

I do, however, still grasp such important basics as the importance of valid input and proper syntax, how easy errors can crop up and how much time it can take to step through functions to figure out what threw the error. For anything more complicated, the usual reporting technique comes into play: Ask as many dumb questions as needed to get a little smarter on the subject.

#AppleScript #BASIC #coding #crimpingTool #DIY #EthernetCable #hardwareUpgrade #solderingIron #SSDUpgrade