Page 57 of 80
3. Insert the resistors into their correct places. If you’ve used a lead bending jig, you
may find that you need to do very little additional bending to retain the resistors in
their place.
4. Flip the board over onto a flat desktop. If the stuffed PCB is flat, then all the
resistors will likely be close to the board, as they should be.
5. Solder the leads on the back of the board.
6. Clip the leads close to the solder bump, but don’t clip the solder bump.
7. Track your progress by placing a check mark in the done column as you install
each resistor.
You can identify the resistors by color code. I always like to cross-check the
identification by using a Digital Ohm Meter. All of the resistors can be bent at 0.45”
width for easy installation.
Brown, Black, Black, Black, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Black, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Orange, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Red, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Red, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Red,
Brown, Black, Black, Brown, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Brown, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Brown, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Brown, Brown
Brown, Black, Black, Brown, Brown
Red, Yellow, White, Brown, Brown
Red, Yellow, White, Brown, Brown
Red, Yellow, White, Brown, Brown
Red, Yellow, White, Brown, Brown
Red, Yellow, White, Gold, Brown
Yellow, White, Gold, Brown
Yellow, White, White, Black, Brown
Yellow, White, White, Black, Brown
Yellow, Black, Red, Brown, Brown
Yellow, Black, Red, Brown, Brown
Yellow, Black, Red, Brown, Brown
Yellow, Black, Red, Brown, Brown
Yellow, Black, Red, Brown, Brown
Green, Blue, Black, Black, Brown
Green, Blue, Black, Black, Brown
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
