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Soldering Iron Kit for PC repair

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Soldering Iron Kit for PC repair,Up to £30 from Amazon.Give me links for ones i should consider thanks :)
 

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Get on amazon.com and look at reviews
 
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Get on amazon.com and look at reviews
I find that reviews aren't very reliable on Amazon. I am also interested in finding the right equipment myself as I want to learn soldering/desoldering as I used to do it long ago but haven't done it in like 20 years.
 
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I find that reviews aren't very reliable on Amazon. I am also interested in finding the right equipment myself as I want to learn soldering/desoldering as I used to do it long ago but haven't done it in like 20 years.

Get on amazon.com and look at reviews
That is all i have to go on reviews on Amazon.
That does not help, o_O i haven,t done any soldering since i was at school many years ago.
 

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Soldering Iron Kit for PC repair,Up to £30 from Amazon.Give me links for ones i should consider thanks :)

What are you planning to do with it, specifically? Are we talking replacing caps on old motherbords, desoldering heat sinks, replacing blown mosfets on modern boards or what?

I'm seriously considering one of these for light stuff, they get good reviews. EDIT: Wait with a 24V PSU it gets up to 88W, that definitely settles it.
 
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What are you planning to do with it, specifically? Are we talking replacing caps on old motherbords, desoldering heat sinks, replacing blown mosfets on modern boards or what?

I'm seriously considering one of these for light stuff, they get good reviews. EDIT: Wait with a 24V PSU it gets up to 88W, that definitely settles it.
Yes replacing caps on old motherboards.But i would like to do basic stuff.I am thinking about a package something like this https://www.amazon.co.uk/Soldering-...ds=soldering+iron+kit&s=amazon-devices&sr=1-1
 
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75w soldering iron, solder sucker, solder wick, electronic flux, electronic solder, acid brush.
 
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I find that reviews aren't very reliable on Amazon.
They are reliable "IF" you are careful to understand what they are really saying, and take the others with bunch of grains of salt. I look at user reviews but do not put full faith in them. With user reviews, it is important to note happy users don't complain and so most don't write reviews. So ratings may be skewed. And most reviewers don't come back after they have used the product for a while to write reviews, so we don’t learn how the product holds up over time. Also, users typically don't have comparable products to compare with for proper side-by-side (A-B) comparisons, nor do they have properly equipped testing facilities or the necessary technical training for a proper evaluation.

Often times you will see products down-rated because it was a different color than shown on Newegg or Amazon, the Post Office delivered to the house next door, UPS delivered it a day late, or the box looked like it fell off the FedEx truck. So if I am considering a product, I read the user reviews but I don't put a lot of stock in them UNLESS there are several complaining about the EXACT SAME genuine fault/defect with the same model number product.

To me, a 75w iron may be too hot. That would be fine for wires and larger connectors. But I would not use that hot an iron on a PCB. I would, instead, go for a 25-40W. Or better yet, variable.

It is also important to note that soldering is a skill. Therefore, it is important to practice, practice and practice some more (even if you already know the process - but it has been awhile) before attempting repairs on the real thing. Find an old motherboard or graphics card you are willing to sacrifice.
 
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I like the Weller W60P3
Amazon.com: Weller W60P3 60Watts/120V Controlled Output Soldering Iron With 3-Wire Cord : Tools & Home Improvement

The tip has a magnet (at its base) to achieve temperature control through the Curie effect (more than $30 but worth it)


Yes replacing caps on old motherboards.

For replacing caps on a motherboard it helps to have more than a soldering iron; for that I use a RadioShack desoldering iron, the tip has a hole so one can get it over the capacitor lead which helps enormously. The iron should be in budget, but it is not for normal soldering.


But you are in the UK so a 110V soldering iron is no good.
 

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I used to use standard soldering pens but since I got myself a 2-1 862D soldering station I'm happy with what I got.

You can set the soldering temp where you want and another benefit I got was quick heatup and good temp control, which means it holds it's temps well. Used to be my pens would be slow to warm up and would cool down fast while being used but that's not a problem with what I've got now - Temps are held and I can just solder whatever I want with no worries about the pen cooling down while doing the work.

The air wand is a plus and makes replacing caps a breeze as I found out - Also good for removal of surface components such as MOSFETS too with their multiple soldering points.
I normally use the wand to remove the caps and even to set them back in but I always "Chase" each cap leg with the pen & flux to make sure they have a good solder joint once done.

That's what I've got now and will never go back to a standard soldering pen.

Regardless of what you get, do try to have an assortment of tips handy, esp a chisel tip which works great for most jobs.
 
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I used to use standard soldering pens but since I got myself a 2-1 862D soldering station I'm happy with what I got.

You can set the soldering temp where you want and another benefit I got was quick heatup and good temp control, which means it holds it's temps well. Used to be my pens would be slow to warm up and would cool down fast while being used but that's not a problem with what I've got now - Temps are held and I can just solder whatever I want with no worries about the pen cooling down while doing the work.

The air wand is a plus and makes replacing caps a breeze as I found out - Also good for removal of surface components such as MOSFETS too with their multiple soldering points.
I normally use the wand to remove the caps and even to set them back in but I always "Chase" each cap leg with the pen & flux to make sure they have a good solder joint once done.

That's what I've got now and will never go back to a standard soldering pen.

Regardless of what you get, do try to have an assortment of tips handy, esp a chisel tip which works great for most jobs.
Thanks for that.Bones :) But i was hopping someone on here had bought a Soldering Iron set from Amazon, one they could recommend top price £30.

I like the Weller W60P3
Amazon.com: Weller W60P3 60Watts/120V Controlled Output Soldering Iron With 3-Wire Cord : Tools & Home Improvement

The tip has a magnet (at its base) to achieve temperature control through the Curie effect (more than $30 but worth it)




For replacing caps on a motherboard it helps to have more than a soldering iron; for that I use a RadioShack desoldering iron, the tip has a hole so one can get it over the capacitor lead which helps enormously. The iron should be in budget, but it is not for normal soldering.


But you are in the UK so a 110V soldering iron is no good.
At $77.99 just for a soldering iron is not what i am after. o_O i want a soldering Iron kit.:)Thanks for your input though Shrek. :)
 
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Thanks for that.Bones :) But i was hopping someone on here had bought a Soldering Iron set from Amazon, one they could recommend top price £30.


At $77.99 just for a soldering iron is not what i am after. o_O i want a soldering Iron kit.:)Thanks for your input though Shrek. :)


They're ok. If you were looking for a complete kit, like something like this, I can't help you.
 
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They're ok. If you were looking for a complete kit, like something like this, I can't help you.
I have that one, the hole soldering iron bends when i use it. i´m looking for a better replacement. The kit it is. (Edit)
 
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I have that one, the hole soldering iron bends when i use it. i´m looking for a better replacement. The kit it is. (Edit)
That is a cheap kit i want to get something thats better than that.i see $12. in pounds is only 9.33 i could go a lot more than double that price :)
 
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Are you after a grounded soldering iron?
 
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A lot can be said for "investing" in quality tools. Years ago, and more than once I wasted money buying cheap tools only to throw them out, then buying the quality tool I should have purchased in the first place.

This is a purchase, if you do your homework and "invest" wisely, that you will only have to make once during the next 116 years!

With that in mind, I am confused. You said,
That is a cheap kit i want to get something thats better than that.
But then you said you are considering this. IMO, all that for only £16.98 would definitely suggest a "cheap kit". And by "cheap" I mean cheap in quality too.

And 520°C (968°F)!?!? You could solder radiators with that - car radiators!

And I promise you, that spring loaded solder sucker is worthless.

You can find a decent iron for £30 but £30 an entire soldering "kit"? Not for my workbench. What are you really looking for in a "kit"?
 
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Thanks for that.Bones :) But i was hopping someone on here had bought a Soldering Iron set from Amazon, one they could recommend top price £30.


At $77.99 just for a soldering iron is not what i am after. o_O i want a soldering Iron kit.:)Thanks for your input though Shrek. :)
Whatever you get is up to you and all the frustration that comes with it too because it will be there.

That's why I suggested the station I did - I was in that club, getting nowhere with cheap soldering pens.
Once I got the station all that was over with and I was able to get things done and done quickly instead of it taking all day to do a couple of soldering spots because the damned cheap-assed pen woudn't stay hot enough and took forever to heat up again too.

BTW I got myself a second station later to stash back and it was actually cheaper than the lone pen suggested @ $77.99.
I gave about $55 for it, shipped.
 
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You're not going to find what you are looking at that price. Tips alone aren't going to leave much of that budget for a good iron.
 
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A lot can be said for "investing" in quality tools. Years ago, and more than once I wasted money buying cheap tools only to throw them out, then buying the quality tool I should have purchased in the first place.

This is a purchase, if you do your homework and "invest" wisely, that you will only have to make once during the next 116 years!

With that in mind, I am confused. You said,

But then you said you are considering this. IMO, all that for only £16.98 would definitely suggest a "cheap kit". And by "cheap" I mean cheap in quality too.

And 520°C (968°F)!?!? You could solder radiators with that - car radiators!

And I promise you, that spring loaded solder sucker is worthless.

You can find a decent iron for £30 but £30 an entire soldering "kit"? Not for my workbench. What are you really looking for in a "kit"?
I was Originally but after the comments on here i changed my mind.Like you say that,s not going to last.Really for everything i would need.
 
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Even wose than having to throwing out a cheap tool, it can damage the work piece and so end up rather costly.
 
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Bends? You're not supposed to push.



Yeah saw that too, not sure of avaliability in the UK though.
No its not in the uk.

Even wose than having to throwing out a cheap tool, it can damage the work piece and so end up rather costly.
I get your point there Shrek :)

Bends? You're not supposed to push.



Yeah saw that too, not sure of avaliability in the UK though.
Bends? You're not supposed to push.



Yeah saw that too, not sure of avaliability in the UK though.
So is that what i should be after

40W Digital Soldering Station ?​

 
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No its not in the uk.


I get your point there Shrek :)



So is that what i should be after

40W Digital Soldering Station ?​

Something similar to that model would be nice, if you can locate a 240 volt version.

I searched for it on Amazon UK & found the 70 watt version, but it won't work in the UK because it's a 120 volt model. :confused:
 

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No its not in the uk.


I get your point there Shrek :)



So is that what i should be after

40W Digital Soldering Station ?​


That specific soldering station is ok.

Otherwise keep an eye open for something like this. Used, but immortal and easy to find tips.
 
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