Usually, I just nail the wholes a little bit, before drilling, so the pick can enter the whole without alignment problem.
How is the liquid called in english? (the one that eats copper? I haven’t found a good translation, I just call it iron perclorhide but I don’t think I got it right)
How is the liquid called in english? (the one that eats copper? I haven’t found a good translation, I just call it iron perclorhide but I don’t think I got it right)
Wow, that’s really nice looking. So you just hammered out a PCB for yourself, including a PCB for the PSU? My God, I wonder sometimes where you guys learned all this stuff and got all the equipment, but then again I’m just jealous. Also I was going to say you shouldn’t solder the ICs, but you clearly know what you’re doing!
Wow, that’s really nice looking. So you just hammered out a PCB for yourself, including a PCB for the PSU? My God, I wonder sometimes where you guys learned all this stuff and got all the equipment, but then again I’m just jealous. Also I was going to say you shouldn’t solder the ICs, but you clearly know what you’re doing!
Soldering ICs gives a better connection than when socketing them, but if they get too hot during soldering your IC is damaged, and replacing them requires desoldering all pins which is a pain, so for us “simple” people socketing is the way to go
hi guys, many thanks for your interest in my work… of course i post all the files (schematic, copper side and assembly top) as soon as the prototype were working!
soldering ICs on the pcb reduces the noise, and give a better look to the assembly, and soldering ICs like the TL074 is just a joke, it’s nearly impossible to blast souch chip due to overheat. i had such results with a made in cina soldering station @ 300°C and 0,5mm Sn/Pb/Cu soldering wire.
Sounds more like a problem with the YAC512, since the YMF sends the DAC signal.
First I would start to doublecheck the schematic vs. new layout, and the new layout against the old layout, just to ensure that this is no general problem with the interconnections. Check especially that the ICs are stuffed the right way (not mirrored), as this confuses most people
i’ve changed the YMF262 and the result is the same. i’ve noticed a thing may be useful for other debugs: the YMF262 without the core module attached sends random pulses on the dout pins, with the core module and the testtone firmware sends regular pulses. maybe useful for checking good connections between modules.
i’m going to quadruple check the layout and the values, but the voltages on the pins seems good… bah…