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5V breadboard mini PSU

Step 3Solder

Solder
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when you have figured out a way to squeeze your components together, it's time to solder.

Check the pictures to see how I did it.
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6 comments
Oct 2, 2009. 7:30 PMktalex says:
i have to take soldering lessons from u seriously my soldering sucks so much. i burn half of my projects.
Jan 12, 2012. 11:21 AMBrunoG says:
Tip: Dont use an arc welder.     :D
Feb 21, 2011. 8:57 PMthirtyfivefox says:
you are most likely not using the right watt for the project you are own... sometimes it is better to use higher watt irons because they allow you to work more quickly... although your project's sensitivity will depend on the proximity to heat sensitive circuits... a good soldering station might be worth the investment so that you can play with many wattages and figure out which one is correct for the type of work you will be doing...
Mar 30, 2011. 10:35 AMheatseeker96 says:
How did you solder the 2 pins (for in the breadboard) on the board without using wires?

P.S.: nice soldering!
Sep 22, 2008. 3:57 AMbaki22 says:
good project,i need 12v dc 1000amp
Feb 21, 2011. 8:58 PMthirtyfivefox says:
lol you trying to liquefy flesh?
Jan 26, 2009. 11:37 PMterrapinlogo says:
I think you mean 1000milliamp 1000 amps is 100 times what most household outlets put out
Apr 8, 2009. 5:25 PMReCreate says:
so outlets are like 10 amps?
Apr 8, 2009. 10:26 PMterrapinlogo says:
yea most household outlets are 10 amps but there are some that are occasionally 15 amps
Apr 13, 2009. 8:28 PMTheDeviant13 says:
my shed had 3 20 amp 3 prong outlets and one 100 amp outlet for an AC arc welder
Apr 13, 2009. 11:47 PMterrapinlogo says:
ok i havent seen a 20 amp outlet personally but that doesnt mean they dont exist and the 100 amp outlet is proabaly 3 phase
Apr 9, 2009. 10:26 AMReCreate says:
interesting...
Feb 13, 2009. 8:51 AMDerin says:
actually 66.66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 times
Oct 25, 2009. 2:41 PMqwertyboy says:
how did you solder like that? whenever i do it, the solder all clumps together onto one pad.
Nov 16, 2009. 3:27 PMKT Gadget says:
 Usually when you bridge solder two joints, you ball up both pins, then get a little solder on the iron and start applying between the points. If there is enough solder on the iron or the 2 pins or all 3, then the bridge will automatically join together. But do it quickly because you do not want to burn the electronics. If it does not work the first time, add a little more solder until they join.
Nov 16, 2009. 5:29 PMqwertyboy says:
ok, well i figured it out anyway. thanks. i like this way of soldering, even though it uses a lot of solder.
Feb 21, 2011. 8:55 PMthirtyfivefox says:
try using flux in addition to the flux your solder might bear in soldering... works wonders...
Feb 13, 2010. 5:52 AMdboone628 says:
 Nice PSU. Could you put the switch on the Vout of the 7805 instead?
Nov 3, 2010. 4:00 PMAdam Manick says:
Why would you do that you would have wast battery because it would always be on when the battery is in?
Aug 23, 2009. 7:16 PMacedolcholine says:
That is some beautiful soldering!

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Author:chr
I like microcontrollers and LEDs :D