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Daniel Kelly (AKA Jack)
Guest
Hi,
I need to solder a 3 x 3 (total 9 pin) QFN surface mount device. But I
don't have any of the exotic soldering kit needed for this job. Has anyone
attempted soldering these packages without re-flow kit?
I have two ideas of how this may be possible
1) Manually solder thin wires onto the QFN, one by one. Then connect these
wires to my PCB. The end result will be a "belly-up" QFN package with
little spider-like wire legs connecting it to the PCB.
2) Solder the QFN directly onto my PCB by taking advantage of the tiny leg
that sticks out the side of the chip.
I think technique 1 has a much great chance of success than technique 2.
The chip is just a Lithium Polymer charger chip (from Maxim). It doesn't
use large currents or high frequencies (all the charge current is dealt with
by an external MOSFET).
All sharing of experience is very very much appreciated.
Many thanks,
Jack
PS
Sorry for the cross-posting.
I need to solder a 3 x 3 (total 9 pin) QFN surface mount device. But I
don't have any of the exotic soldering kit needed for this job. Has anyone
attempted soldering these packages without re-flow kit?
I have two ideas of how this may be possible
1) Manually solder thin wires onto the QFN, one by one. Then connect these
wires to my PCB. The end result will be a "belly-up" QFN package with
little spider-like wire legs connecting it to the PCB.
2) Solder the QFN directly onto my PCB by taking advantage of the tiny leg
that sticks out the side of the chip.
I think technique 1 has a much great chance of success than technique 2.
The chip is just a Lithium Polymer charger chip (from Maxim). It doesn't
use large currents or high frequencies (all the charge current is dealt with
by an external MOSFET).
All sharing of experience is very very much appreciated.
Many thanks,
Jack
PS
Sorry for the cross-posting.