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Sequre SQ-D60B Soldering Iron with B2 Tip $29.95 (Save $20) @ Phaser FPV

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Saw this deal in latest Phaser FPV newsletter, its a really good iron, even better for this sale price. Does a similar job to the well known TS100 but is just a bit cheaper build quality (plastic body etc) but also uses same tips as ts100

From the product page:

The Sequre SQ-D60B is a budget version of the popular premium TS100 made by an alternate company. It is equipped with an SQ-001 soldering iron head and uses TYPE-C power supply. One of the great things about this budget iron is that it can use all the same tips as its premium TS100 brother and uses USB-C to be powered.

SQ-D60B has an automatic sleep shutdown, induction wake-up, and is simple and easy to use. The temperature rises quickly and is adjustable between 100-400 degrees.

NOTE: The USB C interface on these irons is not QC2/QC3 compliant and as such you will struggle to get this to work with good power banks. The power bank we sell for the TS80P WILL NOT work with this iron.

You will 99% have to use the USB-C to DC jack and power it via XT60 from a 12-24v power supply or 4-6S LIPO

FEATURES

Comfortable Round Grip
USB-C Power Interface (Still needs 12-24V for Operation)
LCD Display
Auto Sleep & Auto Wake Function
100-400 ℃ Temp Range
The built-in STM32 processor
Dual temperature sensor
Motion sensor
Over-Temp Alarm 

SPECIFICATIONS

Working Temp: 100-400 ℃
Display: LCD
Sleep Time: 1-30min Adjustable
Temperature Compensation: +/- 50℃
Temperature stability range: ± 5 ℃
Temp Unit: ℃
Factory Temp: 300  ℃

INCLUDES

1x Sequre SQ-D60B MINI Soldering Iron
1 x Mainframe
1 x Soldering Iron Tip B2
1 x Conversion Line
1 x Instruction Manual
1 x Soldering Iron Stand
1 x Hex Key
1 x XT60 Power Cable  
This is part of Black Friday / Cyber Monday deals for 2020

Related Stores

Phaser FPV
Phaser FPV

closed Comments

  • Would this be overkill for soldering wires and chips on circuit boards or would one from Jaycar be sufficient?

    • +2

      Personally i would consider something like this to be a minimum for board work, you want temperature control and fast heat up or you are gonna cook stuff (either from cooking chips by heating too long cos its not powerful enough or overheating and lifting tracks) a lot easier.

  • where's the best place to get a laptop power supply for these things?

    • you could use a usb c powerbank if you have one already

      • that seems pretty unlikely to work since it cant tell them to provide 18V. According to the blurb. That would leave you with a 10 or 15W iron instead of 50-60W

  • no free shipping tho

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