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Description
Price: $59.99 - $1,056.10
(as of Jan 27, 2025 07:03:42 UTC – Details)
Powering 2 tools at once and packing 150 w, The multi-functional 2-Channel soldering station comes with a a 40 W micro soldering iron (WMRPMS), 80 w micro DESOLDERING tweezers (WMRTMS) for active-tip heating technology.
Wmrp ms: micro soldering iron 40 W, 12 V (hand piece without tips) for active-tip heating techonlogy
Wmrt ms: micro desoldering Tweezers 80 W (2 x 40 W), 12 V (hand piece without tips) for active-tip heating technology
Intuitive use thanks to clear menu structure
Reduced footprint thanks to stackability
Automatic standby of tool thanks to integrated acceleration sensor in the tool
Off time, process window, lock function, offset
Power unit Wt 2M, 2-channel with WMRP ms micro soldering iron and wmrt ms micro soldering Tweezer. Ms: miliatary standard
Ibrahim AwwadJanuary 27, 2025
Awesome product
Great Product high quality product ð thanks
Kevin NichollsJanuary 27, 2025
I’m a convert.
I learned “proper” soldering in summer school over 25 years ago, and have kept a decent soldering iron on hand ever since. My go-to favorite has been the Hakko FX-888D for everything from small repairs around the house, to prototyping, to RC building.But I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t awfully interested in a soldering station that cost nearly ten times as much. How could it be THAT much better? Well, as with everything, “it depends”.For my day-to-day use, the Hakko is fine. Great, even, when you get into changing out the soldering tips. But you don’t quite get to microsoldering with the FX-888D. You can change out tips and get close-ish on size, but when you want to do real microsoldering with Hakko gear, you need to move up to the [[ASIN:B00OBQGLGG FX-951] and by the time you’ve added a micro pen and tweezers, you’re about halfway to what this costs. But that only gets you as far as “can I start doing microsoldering?”If you can swing it, this is so much better. And more in the “is it worth twice as much?” range. (Answer: yes.)Having two-channels in the space of one makes life a lot easier when you’re working on a project that has different soldering needs. No waiting for the tip to cool down to switch it out, or putting unnecessary stress on your pen connections to swap out tools.This station also pushes out excellent power, where you’re going to be able to touch just under 1,000 F if you need it. And the precision you get is +/- 4 F, which I’ve confirmed several times in thermal testing. Do I need such narrow tolerance? Well, no. But boy… do I like it.The jaw-dropper for me is how fast this reaches temperature. Under 10 seconds every time, and I’m good to go. That, combined with how removing and replacing small soldered IC’s has been a total game-changer with the tweezers, have really impressed me. You don’t really notice until you’ve used it a few times just how nice it is that the power unit is like “Hey, these are tweezers, and need to be treated differently.”As part of a soldering ecosystem, the stackable setup is especially useful for being able to have multiple soldering solutions available, without giving up too much real estate in your work space.If you have a specific need for microsoldering — so you’re an RC enthusiast who is rebuilding ESC’s instead of wiring them, or you’re in to retro gaming so deeply that you’re replacing PCB components, or you want to run a cell phone repair store — this is completely awesome to have. Otherwise, I’m not sure it hits the marks you’re going to look for if you’re doing general soldering.
JeffJanuary 27, 2025
Really nice
My first “real” soldering iron (that is to say, not including the cheap $20 Chinese iron that was a nightmare and lasted one session before I got rid of it) was the excellent Hakko FX-888D. I still have it, but I think I’ll be giving it away now that I have the Weller. From a purely sensory perspective, I’ll admit that the Hakko does feel like it’s nicer, just because when you pick it up it feels like a solid piece of metal. The Weller feels like it’s made of pieces. Not that it’s not sturdy, because it certainly is… it’s hard to explain. Like if you blindfolded my and handed me the Weller, I’d say “yeah this feels like something that I could probably disassemble, given the tools needed to do so.” Whereas with the Hakko I’d say “you just handed me a solid chunk of steel, why?”Anyway, the Weller sees light use in my house, since I’m a tinkerer more than anything. Little arduino experiments, attempts to fix old cameras, etc. Of course it handles all of this admirably. It’s probably extreme overkill to have this model when a much cheaper one would serve my needs just fine (like the Hakko), but I love using it all the same.
David A. SchwarzkopfJanuary 27, 2025
Professional grade in every sense
Every part of this is solidly built; no cheap materials, no shortcuts. The unit itself is stackable and is designed to nest perfectly with Weller units that have a similar build. The screen and controls are all easy to read and work as intended; no guessing or frustration involved. I was not used to working with this much wattage, but the heat up/re-heat/ability to get larger parts to temp was all much faster/consistent than expected. Add in the high quality iron, and the rests that are built as well as the rest of this set, and you’ve got a professional grade set that won’t disappoint.
DisseminateJoyJanuary 27, 2025
Very versiutile, very accurate
This is a really well thought out tool. You can connect two solder irons at once (and they have an extensive range, from standard soldering irons down to SMT tweezers). You set the temperature you want, wait a couple of seconds and start to work. The wire from the station to the iron is long and very flexible, so you will never have to “fight the wire” to get the iron into the exact position. The grip on the iron is very comfortable, even for long working sessions.A very pleasing tool to work with. An exceptional addition to my bench.
Trevor GoodchildJanuary 27, 2025
The best soldering stastion I’ve owned.
So, I’ve used a Hakko for years, My grandfather used Hakko, my father used Hakko, I had a Hakko, and I am a Weller man.This iron to me this iron is “polite power.” I repaired a printer (MP Delta Pro) with this iron and it was effortless.