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Digital soldering station for WSP80 by Bekcs eKm

Bekcs eKm 29992 34
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 14491620
    electro
    Level 18  
    szympek;) wrote:
    Experience priceless and for all others ... and besides buying for all ... for PLN 50 you will not buy a digital soldering station


    And which of these stations for PLN 50 works with Weller flasks?

    here the xls file with the weller temperature sensor characteristics:
    Link
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  • #32 14754094
    VSS
    Level 21  
    Hello !

    Do you have a pin header for the WSP80 soldering iron ?? I have such a flask but in the network there are only descriptions of the plug with a pin inside, my plug does not have it.
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  • #33 14754690
    electro
    Level 18  
    Because the middle pin is used in the flasks, this suction is eg DS80, it is the trigger signal for starting the pump / solenoid valve.
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  • #34 16444838
    Fidelis
    Level 16  
    I congratulate the author of the work he has done. That would make Polish subtitles so ;-) to him ... ;-) And if not Polish, at least symbols that clearly indicate functionality for the average inhabitant of the Earth. Congratulations again.

    BTW.
    By the way, until the tear is pressed to the eye, as you can see on the electrode amateurly made, for example, fully functional welders the size of a liter of milk carton, that in 38 million of the country with the potential that could successfully arise if not a satellite, the whole range OWN 100% (that is, without anyone's "grace") production of cars, aircraft, drones, transporters, tomographs and other cudeniek, entrepreneurship FOR EVERY DAY is oppressive.
  • #35 18207820
    c_jani
    Level 2  
    Welcome!
    I would like to know the values of resistors.
    Thank you!

Topic summary

A user introduced their self-made digital soldering station designed to power a Weller WSP80 soldering iron, utilizing an ATmega8 microcontroller programmed in Bascom. The construction faced challenges, particularly in measuring the low resistance of the sensor (20-70 Ohm) using an LM334Z for accurate ADC readings. The station heats up from 20 to 260 degrees Celsius in approximately 50 seconds, with adjustable temperature settings ranging from 50 to 450 degrees via a potentiometer. Feedback from other users included suggestions for improving the PCB layout, housing stability, and temperature measurement accuracy. Discussions also covered the use of different temperature sensors, including PT100 and thermocouples, and the importance of temperature stabilization algorithms in soldering stations. The author plans to enhance the design in future iterations.
Summary generated by the language model.
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