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Electronics workbench talk (was "Hakko 888D")
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BadMouth:
No comparison.  This thing is big and sturdy with a heavy base.

EDIT: panavise to helping hands is what Hakko is to a $10 iron.  :D


yotsuya:

--- Quote from: BadMouth on July 31, 2015, 07:48:46 pm ---No comparison.  This thing is big and sturdy with a heavy base.

EDIT: panavise to helping hands is what Hakko is to a $10 iron.  :D




--- End quote ---

Daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamn.... now I know what to get with my Amazon gift cards....
Slippyblade:
Hmmm.  Could just get the PanaVise 315 instead.  Drill a hole in the bench to fit the upright and call it good.

http://www.amazon.com/PanaVise-315-Circuit-Board-Holder/dp/B000B5Y99C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1438388686&sr=8-1&keywords=panavise+315
BadMouth:

--- Quote from: Slippyblade on July 31, 2015, 08:25:54 pm ---Hmmm.  Could just get the PanaVise 315 instead.  Drill a hole in the bench to fit the upright and call it good.

http://www.amazon.com/PanaVise-315-Circuit-Board-Holder/dp/B000B5Y99C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1438388686&sr=8-1&keywords=panavise+315

--- End quote ---
No.  The swivel ball is half of it.  Puts the pcb at whatever angles you want it.
 Edit:  I usually end up with it upside down pointing toward me so I can rest my forearms on the edge of the workbench.
Vigo:
Finishing my workshop is still a long ways away, but I am planning on printing out a larger version of this for my future soldering station. It uses rare earth magnets to hold the arms in place on metal plates.





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