shortylickens
No Lifer
- Jul 15, 2003
- 80,287
- 17,082
- 136
lol noobso I think the disappearing balls are the key to what I've been missing
I took a brand new chip and soldered the pins, they disappeared just like the used chips
Is it possible that because these chips are so small, they come pre-balled? If that is so, how do I test an old chip?
Hmmm........
it's called a train, noob
EFFFF YOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
I just soldered all 48 pins using only solder and an iron. No balls, no screens, none of that shit.
And I did it on one of the "postless" chips!
I have no idea what this means but it made me excited.
only counts if it works
And if it does, then just create sockets :whiste:
shouldn't even have to do that. If I can do the same thing on the board, then I just have to find a way to merge the two
sockets would be easier, you create the sockets, then slide the chip in. No worry about damaging the chip while you solder.
fuck those chips
then just have a molten solder pit, pincer the chip and do a quick dip and hope for individual spike to form on each contact and not touch other contacts![]()
already thought of that..with a .75mm pitch, there is no chance
