I have had this soldering station for years and I love it. So much so that I bought one for my little brother as a collage graduation gift. I consider myself a hobbyist and I have used this station from everything to making wiring harnesses for lights for my truck, fixing trailer wiring, soldering up PCB kits to making stained glass windows.
This station heats up very fast and cones up to temperature before you know it. I like the stand that comes with the station as well. Its solidly built and fits the pencil very well. The station itself is well built and comes with quality switches and controls. The display is easy to read and the temperature dial allows you to dial in your preferred temp quickly. Out of the box the temp dial was a little stiff, but a little bit of lube fixed it quickly.
If you have every used a cheap soldering iron and had issues with it, using this station will be like night and day. Soldering is easy and fun with a quality station. Anyone who uses it is impressed with how well it works compared to their own cheap 15w soldering pencils. I highly recommended this station who wants to take soldering seriously. It makes it easier and much more fun. You get much better results too. Recommended.
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Weller WESD51 Digitale Lötstation
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| Marke | Weller |
| Artikelgewicht | 4,05 Pfund |
| Spannung | 120 Volt |
| Wattzahl | 50.00 |
| Anzeigetyp | LCD |
Info zu diesem Artikel
- Mikroprozessorgesteuert mit digitaler LED-Anzeige
- Ermöglicht dem Benutzer, die Temperatureinstellung und die tatsächliche Spitzentemperatur abzulesen
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5 von 5 Sternen
Great and HIGHLY-RECOMMENDED soldering iron
This is an EXCELLENT soldering station that comes with a soldering iron, digital control station, hot iron holder with sponge, and a magnetic pen to lock the temperature. The heat-up time on this unit is great, and it gets to temperature in approximately 20 seconds (at 525f). The digital readout is very nice and the temperature control is great. I take the tip and pre-heat joints and I can actually watch the temperature of the tip go down a few degrees as the joint heats, and then I solder when the temperature is back up. This ensures that you will not get a cold-solder joint.The temperature never seems to vary when you are not touching a cold workpiece, and it comes back to temperature very quickly when heating your workpiece. The digital display allows you to precisely set your temperature for the proper melt point of your solder, so you don't overheat or smoke.The pen is very comfortable and I have had no fatigue when working long hours on a project (building a guitar amplifier head) that I am finishing now.I would highly recommend getting a good tip cleaner though. I greatly prefer something like the Hakko 599B-02 Solder Tip Cleaning Wire and Holder for keeping my tips clean. It doesn't really matter which cleaning wire you buy, but the one I listed is what I use and it works great.I attached a picture of the project I am working on. All the work was done with this station and I couldn't be happier with it.
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Spitzenrezensionen
Spitzenrezensionen aus USA
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Bewertet in den USA am11. Februar 2016
Bewertet in den USA am8. Oktober 2015
I need to desolder some EPROMs from circuit cards so they can be read in a reader. I wanted something more stable and consistent than the cheap irons that could be purchased locally. This unit not only has a larger power supply, but a feedback circuit to help maintain operating temperature. And a display that serves two purposes. [1.] it is used to choose and set the operating temperature [2.] it then senses and reports the current operating temperature. In addition to those features it automatically shuts itself off after 90 minutes if left idle. And the [tips] are replaceable, and there are many special purpose tips for selectively dispersing the heat through different contact shapes. (Conical, Pencil and Slot head Screwdriver) The tips are also relatively inexpensive and widely available. The display for selecting and reporting tip temperature can be set to degrees Farenheit or Celsius. The rubberized cord is burn resistant to high temperatures.
I contacted Weller by email and asked about the Solder Stand.
The yellow sponge should only be dampened with 'Distilled' water. The channels at the bottom of the sponge tray are to hold additional water so the sponge doesn't have to be re-wetted so often. The Six holes that line the edges of the stand are two different sizes. The holes on the Left are for extra ET-series tips. The holes on the Right are smaller than those on the Left and were for a series of discontinued EPH tips. The holes at the top of the stand next to the channel slot where the iron holder support goes in were for use with a different iron holder not included with this kit. The rubber feet at the bottom of the iron stand are antistatic. The tiny flat shelf area directly below the iron tip is there to catch any excess solder that drops on the stand from the tip. The stand was designed in South Carolina and die cast for the Weller company, it is made of metal with an enamel like paint. I really hope they write a nice quickstart or manual dedicated to the stand, it is model # PH60
The control dial on the power supply base has a single low contrast line to indicate its relative position in its range of motion, but has no tactile feedback, and no demarcs or delimiters on the dial label. The Weller website indicated the range is "Not Linear" and recommended "overshooting" the specific operating temperature and "backing down" to fine tune the actual operating temperature to be used. This seems to indicate there is a "lash" effect coupled with the "environment" inherent in the design and situation in which it is expected to operate.
As such while the display used for setting the operating temperature and monitoring the operating temperature is "digital" that does not reflect the actual conditions in which it is used. It is a manual feedback system which must be used with "skill" in order to to achieve the desired peformance when soldering.
The good thing is the power supply is substantial and sufficient to maintain the operating temperature while "bleeding" heat into the expected target contacts in order to bring them up to soldering temperatures. I expect less thermal swings in trying to heat up and solder before the temperature of the joint falls below soldering temperature.. if at all.. and the pivoting temperature monitor shoudl prevent overheating the board and delaminating it.
I've included a video of my experience unboxing the unit after purchasing on Amazon from a third party.
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I contacted Weller by email and asked about the Solder Stand.
The yellow sponge should only be dampened with 'Distilled' water. The channels at the bottom of the sponge tray are to hold additional water so the sponge doesn't have to be re-wetted so often. The Six holes that line the edges of the stand are two different sizes. The holes on the Left are for extra ET-series tips. The holes on the Right are smaller than those on the Left and were for a series of discontinued EPH tips. The holes at the top of the stand next to the channel slot where the iron holder support goes in were for use with a different iron holder not included with this kit. The rubber feet at the bottom of the iron stand are antistatic. The tiny flat shelf area directly below the iron tip is there to catch any excess solder that drops on the stand from the tip. The stand was designed in South Carolina and die cast for the Weller company, it is made of metal with an enamel like paint. I really hope they write a nice quickstart or manual dedicated to the stand, it is model # PH60
The control dial on the power supply base has a single low contrast line to indicate its relative position in its range of motion, but has no tactile feedback, and no demarcs or delimiters on the dial label. The Weller website indicated the range is "Not Linear" and recommended "overshooting" the specific operating temperature and "backing down" to fine tune the actual operating temperature to be used. This seems to indicate there is a "lash" effect coupled with the "environment" inherent in the design and situation in which it is expected to operate.
As such while the display used for setting the operating temperature and monitoring the operating temperature is "digital" that does not reflect the actual conditions in which it is used. It is a manual feedback system which must be used with "skill" in order to to achieve the desired peformance when soldering.
The good thing is the power supply is substantial and sufficient to maintain the operating temperature while "bleeding" heat into the expected target contacts in order to bring them up to soldering temperatures. I expect less thermal swings in trying to heat up and solder before the temperature of the joint falls below soldering temperature.. if at all.. and the pivoting temperature monitor shoudl prevent overheating the board and delaminating it.
I've included a video of my experience unboxing the unit after purchasing on Amazon from a third party.
Bewertet in den USA am9. Oktober 2014
Great soldering station! This iron has extremely fast warm up time. I really like the analog dial to select the temperature. It's pretty powerful and you can easily solder bigger things with it. Has a really good temperature range as well. My biggest pet peeve with this iron is the cost of replacement tips. They cost about $3-10 per tip. Also the tip that comes with the soldering iron is really bad. It's way too pointy so it works fine for small stuff but it doesn't get enough heat transfer for larger things. So I would recommend buying a big chisel tip when you buy this iron. This is the one I bought: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009VNV8O4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I've been using this tip I bought with it since I got the iron and it's still in really good condition. So the tips do last a long time unlike the cheap Radio Shack irons and tips. I really like the iron holder and cleaning sponge. The sponge has slits in it so you don't have to rotate the iron and do 3-4 passes to get the tip clean on all sides. One or two passes in one of the slits cleans the tip very efficiently. I really like the silicon(or other high temperature materiel) cord. You do not have to worry about melting the cord like with the cheap irons ones. The pencil is really light and has a very nice feel in the hand. It stays cool in your hand and I really like the rubbery grip. The cord has strain relief on both ends so it should last a long time. The tips are really easy to replace. The idle shut off feature is nice too. Saves your tips if you forget to turn your iron off. Over all great soldering iron. I highly recommend it to both professionals and intermediates. I would recommend buying a cheap iron first if you are a beginner so you can learn how to take care of your soldering tips and such before you try using an expensive one.
Update: I've had the soldering station for almost a year now and it still works great. No complaints at all. I love the thing! Probably the best $150 I spent on my workshop! I'm still using the same tip I bought with the iron so I can say the tips for this iron have a super long life. This is the tip I originally bought for it: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009VNV8O4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 This tip that comes with it works ok for fine stuff but doesn't transfer enough heat for most things. For those of you who are beginners and never soldered with a soldering stating before: Do not crank the temperature all the way up. If left at that high temperature for long it will oxidize the solder tinning on the tip and eventually ruin your tip. I almost never turn the temperature of mine over 550 degrees Fahrenheit. I've found 500 degrees Fahrenheit is a good temperature for almost everything. I do turn the temperature up if I need the heat to solder something big. I just turn it back down as soon as I'm done. Keep the temperature below 550 degrees Fahrenheit and your tip will last a long time and only need re-tinned every half hour or so when just sitting idle. The cleaning sponge is still in great condition. I have shaken the solder out and then washed it a couple times. Don't make the sponge too wet as it will cool the tip too much. You just want it moist. Eventually the tip becomes oxidized and solder will not stick very well. This especially happens if you hit some plastic with the tip. The wet sponge will often not fix this. I have found in the extreme case it fixes this problem if you stab the tip into some steel wool. You don't want to do that a lot because it will take the special coating off the tip. Also do not file or use sand paper to clean the tips. It will take the coating off the tip and will ruin it.
Please mark as helpful if it was! Thanks! :)
Update: I've had the soldering station for almost a year now and it still works great. No complaints at all. I love the thing! Probably the best $150 I spent on my workshop! I'm still using the same tip I bought with the iron so I can say the tips for this iron have a super long life. This is the tip I originally bought for it: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009VNV8O4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 This tip that comes with it works ok for fine stuff but doesn't transfer enough heat for most things. For those of you who are beginners and never soldered with a soldering stating before: Do not crank the temperature all the way up. If left at that high temperature for long it will oxidize the solder tinning on the tip and eventually ruin your tip. I almost never turn the temperature of mine over 550 degrees Fahrenheit. I've found 500 degrees Fahrenheit is a good temperature for almost everything. I do turn the temperature up if I need the heat to solder something big. I just turn it back down as soon as I'm done. Keep the temperature below 550 degrees Fahrenheit and your tip will last a long time and only need re-tinned every half hour or so when just sitting idle. The cleaning sponge is still in great condition. I have shaken the solder out and then washed it a couple times. Don't make the sponge too wet as it will cool the tip too much. You just want it moist. Eventually the tip becomes oxidized and solder will not stick very well. This especially happens if you hit some plastic with the tip. The wet sponge will often not fix this. I have found in the extreme case it fixes this problem if you stab the tip into some steel wool. You don't want to do that a lot because it will take the special coating off the tip. Also do not file or use sand paper to clean the tips. It will take the coating off the tip and will ruin it.
Please mark as helpful if it was! Thanks! :)
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
The perpetual apprentice
5,0 von 5 Sternen
There is no substitute for quality.
Bewertet in Kanada am 18. Dezember 2016
I'm only a so-called "hobbyist" but whatever job I'm working on, I always insist on doing it RIGHT. More often than not, that requires having the right tools. For common tools like screwdrivers, hammers, knives, etc. the cheap stuff is often good enough. However, specialty tools are a different animal altogether. I tried a couple cheap soldering irons before I bought the Weller. They irons were not merely "LESS" useful than the Weller - they were unable to perform any useful function at all. The jobs I attempted with these worthless irons simply did not get done. My success rate was zero. So I not only wasted money, but more importantly, I wasted a lot of time. To anyone considering doing electronic soldering for the first time, my advice is: NO soldering iron is a better choice than a cheap soldering iron. Once I got the Weller, I finally started to make progress. My soldering skills have evolved, and will continue to do so, I'm sure. The machine doesn't do the work for me. But it performs its intended function with perfect reliability and consistency, every single time I use it. And to me, that's priceless.
bcs3
5,0 von 5 Sternen
recommended
Bewertet in Kanada am 22. Januar 2017
When it comes to soldering this Weller unit really shines. I love that I can dial in the temperature and the unit comes up to temp quickly. When you turn the dial the digital read-out changes to the desired setting, then after a couple seconds the display shows the tip temperature and you can watch it rise up to the value you set. It holds the tip temperature very well and the quality of my soldered joints have really improved with this unit. I used it to fix old cell phones and household appliances. It is a really well made soldering station worth recommending.
Alan Hanna
5,0 von 5 Sternen
Worth waiting for!
Bewertet in Kanada am 2. November 2013
Several years ago, I worked for a company where my job involved using a soldering station for several hours a day. They used Weller stations, and from the first time I used it, I wanted one. Finally after 30 years, I bought one. Wow! I have just finished building a couple of kits, and this unit worked flawlessly. The temperature setting is easy to set, and it keeps that temperature steady, even after several solder joints in a row. I don't know why I waited so long to buy one, but it was worth the wait, and worth every penny.
J-Bird
5,0 von 5 Sternen
No complaints, works great.
Bewertet in Kanada am 22. Juli 2017
Absolutely no problems so far and is a world of difference from using cheaper soldering pens and stations. The lead wire is long enough to reach your project, but not so long it gets caught around other tools on your workbench. Surprisingly small and lightweight power unit, while the stand is quite heavy and won't move around on you. I typically use lead-free solder, so higher temps is a must. It only takes 30 seconds to be ready to use at 700F.
paul atkinson
3,0 von 5 Sternen
Mediocre Tool
Bewertet in Kanada am 1. Dezember 2020
It's a piece of a gimmick tool, it loses heat quite so often whereas the soldering tip needs to be clean on a constant basis. And the temperature control is actually useless - doesn't control the heat linearly... mid point temperature to high temperature seem to give off the same heat, no difference. The solder iron needs to be fairly hot, and because of the poor design that heat constantly burn out the tip whereas the heat is reduce rapidly at the soldering tip.