Re: getting started with a raspberry py
There are a few ways to go about working with electronics, conductive glue, conductive tape, or using press fit headers and jumpers. There actually is a guide to soldering for the build published back in the 80's [here] that could prove useful. For convience i'll repost its relevant links:
This series, which spanned several years in the Smith-Kettlewell Technical File (SKTF), describes how blind people do electrical soldering. Bill Gerrey, Editor of the SKTF, originally intended this series to be the beginning of a book on soldering and the techniques used by blind technicians. Since there are as many different soldering systems as there are fabrication processes and materials, the compilation of an exhaustive blind soldering tutorial would be a monumental undertaking. Since such a thorough tutorial has never been compiled, we offer the next best thing: Bill Gerrey's own experience and recommendations about blind soldering, along with the suggestions and input from avid readers and contributors to the SKTF.
The following links lead directly to the Soldering Series articles in the SKTF issues in which the articles originally appeared.
[Soldering I, (Fall 1980)]
[Soldering II, (Winter 1981)]
[Soldering III: Tinning Stranded Wire, (Spring 1981)]
[Soldering IV: Popular RF Connectors, (Winter 1982)]
[Soldering V: RCA and Motorola Plugs, (Spring 1982)]
[Soldering VI, (Spring 1984)]
[Soldering VII: Resistance Soldering, (Fall 1984)]
[JA3TBW Solder Guide, (Spring 1983)]
[Soldering Kinks, (Fall, 1986)]
[Vinther Fingertip Soldering Iron, (Winter 1987)]
[Temperature Control Vinther Fingertip Soldering Iron, (Spring 1988)]
[The Jameco XY168 Solder Station, (Summer 1988)]
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