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You can use a burnishing pen, scratch brush, or fiberglass pen. It looks like an eraser pen but has fiberglass brush bristles come out. It’s much more precise, gentle, and safe than a knife, dremel, or sandpaper. Just pretend it’s an eraser. Normally used to scrape away oxidiation and rust.
Read More: Through Hole PCB Assembly
#PCB Assembly
I’ve typically used RF switches for this purpose, but that’s also when it was necessary to allow the antenna selection to be changed “in the field”. But for cases where the antenna selection is a manufacture-time option, I’m considering simple zero-ohm resistors.
I need to add a resistor into a data line on my project. The data line is a trace and carries low speed data. A through-hole resistor will be fine. The pins for both ends of the trace are exposed, but how do I add the resistor and remove the trace?
I’m designing a new PCB where I have a whack of connectors that have to line up with the metalwork. There are some problematic connectors. All 4 pins are round. I want to have the holes as small as possible while allowing for good solder adhesion over the full length of the pin. I’m looking for guidance on how much clearance around the component lead I should have in order to get good solder wetting and adhesion.
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