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Crimping vs. Solder
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<blockquote data-quote="yacob.naif" data-source="post: 2349701" data-attributes="member: 565696"><p>ya, the higher wattage, the faster the gun can GET hot, so the more resistant it is to the item being soldered acting as a heatsink and ******* the heat away from the iron. has no effect on the designated temperature of the iron, tho</p><p></p><p>in fact, i read you're less likely to ruin the item being soldered with a higher wattage iron, since it will actually take you less time to get it hot enough to melt the solder, opposed to heating the wire a bit at a time, where the sheathing or other surround materials are gathering heat and melting in the meantime</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yacob.naif, post: 2349701, member: 565696"] ya, the higher wattage, the faster the gun can GET hot, so the more resistant it is to the item being soldered acting as a heatsink and ******* the heat away from the iron. has no effect on the designated temperature of the iron, tho in fact, i read you're less likely to ruin the item being soldered with a higher wattage iron, since it will actually take you less time to get it hot enough to melt the solder, opposed to heating the wire a bit at a time, where the sheathing or other surround materials are gathering heat and melting in the meantime [/QUOTE]
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