I'd like to learn how to solder. Where should I buy tools/materials to start?
REKLAM
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"Visit a Radio Shack and ask the same question. They have several kinds of soldering gear, from a sort of pistol more suitable for large electrical jobs to a more refined "soldering iron" style with a small tip, more suitable for small circuit-board work. I'd just go buy stuff at radioshack or whatever, but I'd hate to be paying more for something that I could get cheaper on the internet. So cheat -- go to Radio Shack, look around and get oriented, then shop online. It's unfair to Radio Shack, but they make up for it by charging too much for what they have. Someone could justly argue its the exact reverse -- Radio Shack has to charge as much as they do because of the cheaters who shop but don't buy. I think both are true. "
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REKLAM
Electronic parts suppliers handle the best quality soldering irons and most stuff that goes along with them.
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Question, is it sauter or solder? My physics prof is fucking confusing me.
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I bought this when I first started Arduino projects. I got it with the Mintyboost kit to test my soldering mettle. Just about all of those components come in handy when working with soldering electronics, so it is a bit of an investment up front but it is very convenient to have everything in one package.
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I think the Make blog has a soldering starter kit in their Maker Shed. You can go to radio shack if you want. Get a soldering iron, some solder. You should also get some solder-wick for cleaning up messy joints when you are starting. Also, make sure you get some solder rosin. Use plenty of resin , it will make your soldering 100% easier.
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Get leaded-solder if you can - worse for the environment and your health, but it has a lower melting temperature, and flows into joints more easily.
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Soldering is used for a variety of different things. The answers here seem to assume you're going to be doing small-scale electronics, which isn't a bad assumption, but is that in fact what you have in mind? Or do you want to make jewelry, or do plumbing repairs?
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Learning to solder for fun or work? I'm an engineer who does know the work part. IPC 610 training is a must have. For around home, radio shack is good or check out amazon....maybe techni-tool as a step up from them.
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You can pick up cheap soldering irons at discount stores for a $4-10. Discount stores like Big Lots or even dollar general type stores. To be honest though, as someone who soldered for a few years for verizon wireless as a handset technician, it's generally all hands on learning. You can read all you want about it, but the only way you will learn is by doing. So my advice to you would probably be find some old electronics at a good will or salvation army store, rip them apart and go to town.
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The various iron suggestions here are all good. Besides those, you might want to pick up a cheap multipack of resistors, and some hookup wire (stranded and solid.) Practice soldering some of those together to get a feel for flow. Try with and without flux, and with and without tinning the connections first too. A decent desoldering gun and some old broken electronics will give you some pcb's to practice on as well. Shoot for older large electronics likely not to use surface mount parts. With a bit of practice you'll be able to get clean, solid joints, and should have the skill to work on a variety of hobby project schematics.
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