How to Solder Through Hole Components | Hardware & Electronics: 02

[@bettayebabdelkrim6222]

the way you do your videos is pretty organized and clean, i really admire your work, keep up !

[@AngelSix]

Thanks. Glad you like them

[@shoaibsiddiqui9188]

oh my god your soldering skill is very good .....thanks for sharing.

[@rishitsingh6621]

7:18, so perfect that your reflection is visible

[@yashanetam5736]

I like different types of egg recipe all are new style wow l will try

[@dandan-gf4jk]

I can't believe you actually started a soldering series on this channel, is there anything you won't do here? Personally I'm waiting for cooking class with Luke

[@AngelSix]

Haha... I can do a mean apple crumble

[@pukula3072]

Other vids say that you need to warm up the hole and the component for a second and put solder on the component,not on the iron. Is this a good practice?

[@AngelSix]

Doesn't really matter. All putting solder on the iron first will do is burn out the flux inside it. Once you are fluent with soldering, you will find you are flowing the solder on fast enough that it doesn't matter where you put it. Instead of trying to think about many things, the most important things are the temperature and time. Set your iron to 340 to 380 C when soldering most things, add flux to your connection and then where you put your solder doesn't matter, you can then focus on getting a feel for how the solder flows, the time you have to be on certain sized components for them to warm up, and just find the rhythm without over thinking things

[@pukula3072]

@@AngelSix thank you

[@azenginerd9498]

Do you have some favorite sources for these types of project kits that would be appropriate to introduce kids to?

[@AngelSix]

Until it went under in the UK, Maplin was a good place. Now I just went on Amazon purposely to find a sample kit for the videos.

[@pyrocentury]

What kind of solder do you use? And what temperature do you typically set your iron to?

[@AngelSix]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/enLZn4Statx8iLs I explain it here and link to all kit I use. In this video it's the kester and Weller at 390

[@phongnguyen-oh5on]

thank you a lot for share video and very helpfull, when programing C# project my client ask 'have anyway keep source code safe?' . Can you share for me the best way.

[@AngelSix]

For .Net code just obfuscation is the only real level of protection

[@SuperDuperPower]

Does the board itself do anything or is it only to hold / connect components in correct manner ? I always thought it did most of the work.

[@AngelSix]

Yep the board is basically copper traces so joins all the components together in the way they need to connect. We will design and make our own circuits in this series so you will learn all about that

[@JJayToKlamca]

7:18 Holy moly, that's your reflection :O

[@AngelSix]

Haha yeah that's some shiney solder

[@TheMohsell]

Hi Luke, Are you turning the room into a real studio ? i can see anechoic foam in the background ;)

[@AngelSix]

Yep it's almost complete

[@raviraj_87]

Hey what's the red and black "foam" stuff in your background?

[@AngelSix]

Acoustic foam for better audio (removes echo from the room) as my last soldering video has terrible audio

[@chillmeisterfunk]

2:20 ARRGH! MY EYES!

[@AngelSix]

You can survive with one eye

[@AMusicalPsychosis]

Has anyone ever told you that you have a Magnus Carlsen vibe going on?

[@DamianWalczak]

Music bit intrusive at times maybe lower the volume next time otherwise great video !!!

[@AngelSix]

Yep I thought the same once watched back. Improved audio quality now with acoustic foam and got a style going with music. Just need to get the levels right now for background audio

[@loam]

Dude, is there anything you're not doing? :)

[@AngelSix]

Sleeping much :P