How to hold Microsoldering Tweezers with intent | More Stability + Maneuverability

[@groovejet33]

On most videos i watch. I start video and quickly skip to comments. Why, you may ask? Because here, in comments is deffo where a pretty accurate response/review, will be. And i admit....I was supprised by only 2 comments! Granted, video was only premiered 32 minutes ago. So my ramble may be premeture? Fyi?....I honestly dont know what video, made me hit that Subscribe button? Because this channel is new to me. But im a electronics geek, with limited skill....lol There you go! Pointless ramble from a Random Peep....lol SORRY.....LOL

[@TheArtofRepair]

I actually think it’s because of the premier, we go nuts in there and there’s a lot going on that doesn’t transfer to after premier comments. Thank you so much for your sub! I hope to see you in the comments in the future. As well as the premiers!

[@groovejet33]

@@TheArtofRepair yeh, nice one fella

[@saicharan8696]

Thank you for sharing such wonderful knowledgeable videos,from India🇮🇳 🙏

[@albertshoapha4944]

I did learn a lot Just like previous video Where I used to kill boards to learning thermo dynamics And how to direct heat on mother board I have just learned this I have watched it before but I missed a lot of details today am coming back to it and I just understood Thank youuuuu soooo much Justin we can’t thank you enough for this gold videos You make for free

[@jrsklundert3719]

Thanks for the top tip! Will be using this from now on!

[@TheArtofRepair]

Love to hear it! Thanks for letting me know you enjoyed it! More to come =D

[@markphilpot8734]

Justin, this tri point narrow angle method Is just what you need when you are in a congested space. The key to your angle of address is dictated by what is in the area with the object being addressed. It is good to have options in the micro world. It is very important the denser the board is packed because small parts are delicate and you need to learn care in handling. Good tip. Stay safe mates!😊👍🏻😷

[@Apple.Repair]

just tried and liked it somehow really more stable, thank you Justin.

[@TheArtofRepair]

Yay! I’m so happy to hear it helps you:)

[@SURGE101]

Definitely be trying this, great video Justin. 👍

[@vfixitpavan9187]

Very nice teqnic will try to use it in feature never used it before

[@kaiserkhalil1]

Jason is back sharing his secret skills....welcome back mate 👊cheers.....

[@TheArtofRepair]

Justin is back! 😅 😛

[@kaiserkhalil1]

@@TheArtofRepair opps sorry...auto type mistake 😁....i learned alot from you and today people want me to work in their shop just because my work is good...thanks again....

[@TheArtofRepair]

@@kaiserkhalil1 heck ya! I’m glad to hear about your success:)

[@CooLDEaFy]

Good tips. Ty

[@robertcalkjr.8325]

You're telling all of the secrets, Justin! Good job! It also helps with tension control on the component or whatever. And squeezing too hard may send it off into never never land...

[@TheArtofRepair]

Good point! I should dedicate a video to grip strength on components. Thanks for always being a forward contributor Robert!

[@robertcalkjr.8325]

@@TheArtofRepair You're welcome, Justin. I appreciate all that I have learned from you! Thanks my friend.

[@pingerman9258]

I’m just learning about it ....I never knew about this at all

[@NewRetroRepair]

Nice technique Justin. I'll definitely be giving this a go.

[@em0_tion]

Great tip! I think for my short fingers it's very comfy when the back of the tweezers rests on my pinky. Awesome! 👍 P.S.: Sweet beard, brother. ✌

[@MicroMageRepair]

Awesome, will be using this in the future.

[@greypally5092]

Loved it!!

[@bobweiram6321]

Yeah, tweezers are hard to control. I often wind up having components fly off and lost as soon as I squeeze the tip. I will try your techniques. Let me add that tweezers tips should be sharpen with a file and sandpaper to keep them sharp, and should be bent when the tips are no longer in alignment. I see a lot of folks throw away perfectly good tweezers when they become dull or misaligned.

[@TheArtofRepair]

Yes! This is a big thing everyone should listen to for level 2 tweezers. Although I would advise against fixing anything used for micro work, unless your turning them into chip harvesters… You just gave me an idea for next weeks video!!!! Appreciate your comment and view bob! Hope to see you in the comments again!

[@discoHR]

Wait, what?? (tried it) Yeah, it does reduce the shakes under max zoom a bit. Thanks.

[@hawaiisidecar]

Beard looking cool. I'm old and my hand shakes under the scope. I eat a lot of bananas trying to fix it just a little.

[@dinayamecarlos2099]

Justin, don't you have any curse avaleble there?

[@TheArtofRepair]

Hey there! I do actually, but I have been away from youtube so sorry for the late reply, please feel free to email me and I can help with training [e-mail]

[@oilybrakes]

It's like you never learned to use a pencil before... When the pencil is being held by the thumb and index, it is laying on the middle as well as the cradle of skin between your thumb and the hand. There is four points of contact. FOUR. smh

[@TheArtofRepair]

Just getting back to youtube. All i can say here is that I would like you to make some videos to show you know a little more about what your talkinga bout because holding tweezers or an iron to do work is a bit more nuanced than just "pencil grip"