80W Digital Soldering Iron, Adjustable Temperature

Buy a low-priced 80W digital soldering iron online, it comes with a choice of 110V or 220V. This soldering iron is equipped with a range of advanced features including a digital display, adjustable temperature control and a fast heating element designed to deliver fast, accurate results every time.

Specification

• Model: ATO-SI-908S
• Power: 80W
• Color: Black
• Working Temperature: 180°C~500 °C
• Voltage: 110/220V
• Power Plug:  Euro/US
• Display Form: LCD
• Temperature Control: adjustable temperature
• Material: Plastic Handle soldering iron
• Dimension: 290x150x50mm
• Weight: 0.15kg

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Details

Usage Introduction

1. Plug in the power supply to preheat the soldering iron.
2. Stick it to the rosin after preheating.
3. Use tweezers to insert the part into the board to be soldered.
4. Solder (melt the solder wire to the highest level).
5. Clean the iron tip of the soldering iron from impurities soaked in the sponge.
6. Switch off or unplug when not in use.

Sockets

Applications

Soldering iron is a versatile tool widely used in various fields, including electronics, plumbing, jewelry making, and automotive repair. In electronics, it is used to join electrical components together and repair circuit boards. Plumbers use it to join pipes and fittings. Jewelers use it to solder small pieces of metal together to make intricate designs. Automotive mechanics use it to repair electrical connections and fix broken parts. With its precise heat control and ability to melt and join metals, soldering iron is a valuable tool for anyone working with metal or electronics.

Tips: How does a soldering iron work?

A soldering iron is a tool that is used to heat and melt solder, which is a metal alloy that is used to join two metal components together. Soldering irons work by heating an element, usually made of copper, that is enclosed in a metal tip. The tip is designed to transfer heat to the solder joint while also providing a surface for the solder to adhere to.

When you plug a soldering iron into an electrical outlet, an electrical current flows through the heating element, causing it to heat up. As the heating element heats up, the tip of the soldering iron also heats up, allowing you to apply heat directly to the solder joint.

Once the solder joint has been heated to the appropriate temperature, you can then melt the solder by touching it to the heated joint. The melted solder will flow into the joint and create a strong bond between the two metal components.

Soldering irons come in a variety of sizes and styles, and some are designed for specific types of soldering tasks. For example, larger soldering irons are typically used for heavier-duty soldering tasks, while smaller irons are ideal for more delicate work. Additionally, some soldering irons have adjustable temperature controls, which allow you to adjust the heat to suit the specific needs of your soldering project.