Think maybe woodwork is more you perhaps?
turns out i didn't do a very good job
im not listning to any of youre ogus advice becuase im sick of being ranted at at always making the "wrong decisions"
Im studying as an electoronics engineer at the moment. Turns out that if your project doesn't work, you shouldn't bother finding out what the root cause is, you simply heatgun the **** out of the PCB until it works or the caps explode. I also found that when reflowing, you should never attempt to heat the board evenly using an oven, but instead heat a specific area at once with a heatgun which definitely wont cause any weakening or deforming of the PCB which in turn will not break tracks. I also learned that highly sensitive ICs are designed to not get damaged at such temperatures which is my heatsinks are actually pointless...
i use tinfoil as a thermal shield and cut out where the chips im re flowing are, and i don't put it in the oven, i use a heatgun
...that's the point he was making![]()
turns out i didn't do a very good job
most of the caps are solid...![]()
Because "Blade" is a well known, reputable brand.
Even Google doesn't have any information on them.
so if a crap brand uses copper heatsinks and a brand like corsair uses aluminium heatsinks, according to you the corsair is less reliable
surely (unless something in this aluminium has changed dramatic) coper heat sinks are better because they are better at conducting heat?
The point is more to do with the fact they have used more materials and , well even in a corsair power supply you'd be lucky to find more than 2 solid capacitors