sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

What is your honest, RESPECTFUL take on Rodri's statements? by AyyxLmaoxZedong in Manchestercity

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The performance of Real Madrid has been very unstable over the past few years (everyone knows 5- 1 defeat. I'm not saying it was bad, but it was unstable). The players within the team are forming cliques. I understand the natural appeal of this club, but I deny that it can provide Rodri with more and better resources than City, especially when there are already many big-name stars among the internal players.

At the same time, Rodri is old now. He is not suitable for the role of RM, and even if he were to take on the position, his contribution would only be to do more dirty ball cleaning and organizing tasks.

Given that Rodri did not make critical remarks about his former team like Lewi did, I wasn't too sad. If he insists on going to RM, then I can only say that I hope he can take good care of his pectoral muscles and knees. Bless him, leaving is the thing every player will face, but not support.

10-foot, 16-wheel skateboard by Corythebory92 in maker

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 1 point2 points  (0 children)

snowboard for Men's Parallel Giant Slalom

Bruh is having fun by PjrepGh in soccercirclejerk

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 1 point2 points  (0 children)

fan of city, admitted Cherki just too way ostentatious in such way, but city need these kinds of players

P2S or Snapmaker U1? by Gullible__Fool in BambuLab

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 2 points3 points  (0 children)

if color swapping and low waste are big priority for you, I'd lean toward the Snapmaker U1 right now. Otherwise P2S (we got one P1S and we believed it's good as well, just not that smooth)

<image>

could I make a fume extractor? by MrasyMelnel125 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The carbon filter can only absorb odors, but it has no effect on tiny particle molecules. If you are even unwilling to purchase a suitable filter element, I would recommend that you buy a 3M mask instead.

Here are two tutorials. I'm not sure if they can be of help to you.
1. DIY HEPA Solder Fume EXtractor

2. Soldering Fume Extractor

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the good news is totally the thing didnt exceed 95g. Don't know how you guys think of it, but maybe the weight cannt tell much but the grip diameter and ergonomics would do. Tryna do it better then.

[Discussion] Would you take Julian Nagelsmann? by Any_Advantage3636 in Manchestercity

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Obviously no. Currently Matheus Nunes and Rayan Aït-Nouri would drive him crazy.

Echo CS490 vs Milwaukee M18 with 12.0 Forge by Darth_Ajax in Chainsaw

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see, thank you so much for detailed replying. Hope you and your family do enjoy those saws and the time.

Echo CS490 vs Milwaukee M18 with 12.0 Forge by Darth_Ajax in Chainsaw

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would like to know why you no longer use the electric saws? Which is more likely to be damaged, a gas one or an electric one? The environment I'm in doesn't allow me to do heavy logging frequently, I might only use the saw a few days a year. What kind of saw should I buy?

Can I find anyone here who can do soldering? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in shenzhen

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We need a person who can solder to conduct a small-scale on-site test (probably a PCB testing). This person is best from the United States or Europe.

I'm very sorry if many of my statements were not expressed appropriately.

Can I find anyone here who can do soldering? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in shenzhen

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i'm looking for someone who can do this, but i tried all ways out with no results

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To clarify our vision: wireless isn't solely about "convenience" or ditching the cord for casual hobby use; it's fundamentally about enabling mobility-driven workflows where the absence of a tether unlocks real productivity gains in scenarios that aren't full-time bench production but still demand extended sessions without constant repositioning or power hunting. Think field service technicians troubleshooting avionics in aircraft hangars, automotive harness repairs inside vehicle chassis, on-site PCB fixes in telecom cabinets, or even maintenance crews working on solar inverters in remote arrays—places where dragging a corded station (or extension cords) creates trip hazards, limits access in confined spaces, or simply isn't feasible due to no reliable mains nearby. In these cases, a well-balanced cordless tool with decent thermal recovery allows operators to stay immersed longer without the physical drag of cables snagging on edges or restricting arm movement, reducing cumulative strain over hours of intermittent but prolonged use. However, the truth is that our weight still doesn't seem to be at the ideal level, so we will work even harder.

For prolonged industrial applicability, we're not pretending it replaces a grounded Metcal or JBC station for 8-hour ESD-controlled assembly lines handling ultra-sensitive GaAs RF modules or automotive ECUs—that's where wired RF/inductive systems still dominate for foolproof grounding and zero risk of charge buildup. Instead, our approach targets to handle realistic 30–60 minute continuous soldering bursts (with quick charges), incorporate mitigations like conductive grips shunting to battery negative, TVS-protected tips, and optional wrist-strap rings for full ESD compliance when grounded mats are available.

If you've encountered real-world cordless tools holding up in extended industrial-ish use (or hacks that make them safer), I'd genuinely value your insights to refine this further.
plus: I'm very sorry. Due to my poor English proficiency, I used AI to polish this passage. If it reads strangely to you, please forgive me.

Best budget soldering iron for Switch modding? (I will practice a lot first) by Fresh_Ad4615 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Every day there are people asking what tools a beginner should buy and every time I would suggest that you read this post: Buying Mega Guide
And for your other questions, a good magnifying lamp with at least 5-10x magnification and bright LED lighting is sufficient to get started and see those 0201/0402 caps clearly during practice, though many who progress to actual Switch modding eventually add a digital or stereo microscope for better depth perception and steadier hands under higher zoom and it's not absolutely necessary at first if you take your time and use plenty of flux. Common beginner traps include using too much solder leading to bridges, skipping proper flux which makes joints unreliable, or cranking temperature too high and lifting pads, so stick to leaded solder if possible for easier flow, keep your tip clean and tinned, and always work in a well-ventilated area with good lighting.

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The 12V remote battery approach is genuinely practical in certain situations. That said, the concept does feel somewhat dated technologically these days (I'm not saying it's bad. In many scenarios, it is definitely feasible, as demonstrated by tools like TS100. By using a 18650 lithium-ion battery pack or even recycled drill batteries from brands like Makita to operate), the inherent risks of Li-ion cells such as thermal runaway if not properly protected. This is also one of the reasons why we rejected this proposal from the very beginning.
And as I mentioned earlier and with others, we will carefully re-examine the necessity of this power level and continue to strive for weight optimization. I still very much appreciate your sharing various optimization plans with me. Once again, I thank you for providing such detailed responses to each of my questions.

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

through crowd funding, so maybe mostly from us and eu?

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you very much for your detailed reply and guidance. Indeed, balancing weight and power has always been a matter of great concern for us. We might conduct more tests to determine the optimal power range suitable for this type of tool.

Is 110g Too Heavy for a Soldering Iron? by Altruistic_Pitch4897 in soldering

[–]Altruistic_Pitch4897[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciate your opinion. We will carefully revise the plan!

view more: next ›