[sdiy] soldering with air conditioner?

[Dan Snazelle]

ok i may have to find a way to open up the flaps on the side when i solder so the solder smoke goes out the window.

thanks guys






--------------------------------------------
check out various dan music at:

http://www.myspace.com/lossnyc

(updated monthly)

http://www.soundclick.com/lossnyc.htm



http://www.indie911.com/dan-snazelle

(or for techno) http://www.myspace.com/snazelle

ALSO check out Dan synth/Fx projects:

AUDIO ARK:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJRpvaOcUic

www.youtube.com/watch?v=BqIa_lXQNTA&feature=channel_page

www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4nJPjGgOcU&feature=channel_page

and soundtrack/design work:

NEW: check out Dan's sound design from the 1998 award winning film SAFARI by catherine chalmers

http://www.catherinechalmers.com/videos.cfm






----------------------------------------
> Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 17:43:40 +0200
> From: fanwander at mnet-online.de
> To: subjectivity at hotmail.com
> CC: synth-diy at dropmix.xs4all.nl
> Subject: Re: [sdiy] soldering with air conditioner?
>
> Hello Dan
>
>> In theory, I thought an AC worked by sucking out Hot air in the room and replacing it with cooled outdoor air. If this is the case, I would think it would suck out the bad air.
> Nope, only quite expensive AC-Systems work like that (And also those
> have separated adjustments for how much fresh air is added to the
> internal air, because it costs a lot of energy: you blow air to the
> outside, which you cooled down before with a lot of effort).
>
> Usually the AC "sucks" the hot air on a cooling device, cools it down
> (and transports the warmth to the outside, but only the warmth - not the
> air) and blows the cooled air again back into the same room.
>
> If the heat is generated in the room, but it is not too hot outside,
> then do not use aircondition, but some simple air exchange system with
> fans and separate inlet and outlet.
>
> If it is hot outside, and the room is heated by the heat from outside,
> then use heat insulation and windows shutters.
>
> If the heat is generated inside and it is even hotter outside, then an
> airconditioner might be the given solution.
>
> Florian