I still can't find the link, but one of the ways I do it is to pull the pins out of a chp socket or an inline header. they come out pretty easy. then put them on a second socket for alignment and spacing and then put them thru the PC board. I can solder the bottom and then remove the upper carrier or if I did not puress them down, I can solder with the upper carrier in place. But, this method requires a second device and that is what I was trying to get away from. Dave --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, JanRwl@A... wrote: > In a message dated 6/14/2004 11:45:01 AM Central Standard Time, > leon_heller@h... writes: > > I used to use those. They are made by Molex and should still be available. > One "kit vendor" I used to use during my infancy referred to these as "flea > clips". I do NOT know if this was Molex's name for them, or only THEIR > nick-name. Yeah, they are good for the odd application, but TINNED BRASS? Oh, it's > OK for prototypes, etc., but don't expect 7 out of 10 to retain good contact > with all-16 or 24 IC-pins, etc., for a decade! > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Message
Re: Soldering DIP sockets on the top of the board
2004-06-14 by Dave Mucha
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