Furnace brazing is a soldering method in which the parts to be joined are heated in an oven with the brazing solder inside, and which is preferably used for hard soldering.
Hand soldering is the easiest and most common soldering method in electronic engineering.
During the process of electrical resistance soldering, the parts to be joined are pressed together with tongs or welding heads, and by supplying electricity, the solder is melted electrically at the contact points between the components.
Induction brazing is used for both soft soldering and hard soldering. Here, the required heat is generated by induction in the components.
Solder joints wetted with solder are heated up to soldering temperature in a precisely defined temperature-time profile of the assembly.