New - The Basic Soldering Guide Handbook
Tuesday, September 23, 2014 at 4:27PMNew paperback handbook published
;)
Click to see coverAfter publishing a Kindle e-book version of my Basic Soldering Guide, I’m pleased to launch a paperback version called the Basic Soldering Guide Handbook. This unique new 84 page book is printed in full colour throughout and contains more than 80 photos illustrating the whole process of soldering by hand.
;)
Typical steps in through-hole (pcb) soldering are depicted in full colour [click to see]No prior knowledge is assumed. Everything that you need to know about starting is soldering is here, commencing with explanations of different soldering equipment, solder, fluxes and tools followed by step-by-step photo sequences of p.c.b. soldering.
;)
How to choose and use a soldering iron - it's all here! [click to see]
Examples of tasks such as l.e.d. wires, flying leads and potentiometer soldering are provided along with basic reflow methods. Then various desoldering techniques are discussed, with more quality photography showing clearly what readers are likely to expect in real life.
;)
Various practical soldering tasks are described [click to see]You’ll gain a good understanding of all the critical factors that affect the quality of a soldered joint. Extra resources for training and education are supplied, including a Troubleshooting Guide and Basic First Aid guidance. With a multitude of colour photographs, the Basic Soldering Guide Handbook is a complete training resource in its own right and the book explains everything you need to know to start soldering with confidence in next to no time.
Available from local Amazon websites or direct from the book printers Createspace, who deliver worldwide. Please see the EPE Magazine Resources page for details.
The Basic Soldering Guide Handbook by Alan Winstanley
Size 6” x 9” paperback. Full colour. 84 pages. ISBN 9781500 531140
UPDATES AND ERRATA
Page 77, Useful Check List
... through-hole joints should be slightly concave in shape [the text on page 38 correctly mentions the concave shape]
Reader Comments