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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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Hexacon Power Boost Series 1002PBS: Anyone like these?
I found out that by merely changing the case (threaded sleeve that
holds tip in) and tip, you can "convert" a normal 1002 to a 1002PBS. Anyone use these? It sounds like an increased heat reserve at the same temp would work like gangbusters for motherboards. |
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Hexacon Power Boost Series 1002PBS: Anyone like these?
"tomhoo" wrote in message
oups.com... I found out that by merely changing the case (threaded sleeve that holds tip in) and tip, you can "convert" a normal 1002 to a 1002PBS. Anyone use these? It sounds like an increased heat reserve at the same temp would work like gangbusters for motherboards. I don't think so ... are you sure they are not using a large heater (wattage) for that model? If you ordered your heater from Hexacon - they should have been able to answer that question. gb |
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Hexacon Power Boost Series 1002PBS: Anyone like these?
yeah, its the same heater. The Magnum has a larger heater.
All they did with the PBS was to add some thermal mass. When you look at the PBS tips, they have a small bulged section that doesn't fit into the hole making the tip longer. There is a J5xx, J6xx, and J7xx series (increasing thermal mass). There is a table on the Hexacon site that shows what thickness boards they are good to use on. The 5 series is 1/16" thick boards. Frankly, if you have a nice big reservoir of heat at the desired temp, that is all you need. All that fast thermal response stuff is necessary only when you don't have much thermal mass. |
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