The
IR6500 BGA rework station is a specialized piece of equipment used for the precise, controlled heating, removal, reballing, and installation of Ball Grid Array (BGA) components on printed circuit boards (PCBs). It utilizes infrared (IR) heating technology to perform these tasks, primarily in the field of electronics repair. 
Purpose and Use
The primary function of the IR6500 is to repair electronic devices by targeting specific components without damaging adjacent parts of the circuit board. It is widely used for: 
  • Repairing motherboards from laptops, desktop computers, servers, industrial equipment, and game consoles (such as the Xbox 360 and PS3).
  • Reworking various components including CPU sockets, chipsets, and other surface-mounted devices (SMDs).
  • Dealing with lead-free soldering which requires precise temperature control.
  • Upgrading components or replacing faulty parts that would otherwise require discarding the entire circuit board. 

Key Features
  • Infrared (IR) Heating: The station uses both an upper and a lower IR heater to ensure even heat distribution across the PCB, which is less susceptible to airflow impact than hot air systems.
  • Precise Temperature Control: It features closed-loop temperature control and sensitive temperature sensors (K-type thermocouple) to accurately monitor and maintain the temperature within a precision of ±0.5%.
  • Customizable Temperature Profiles: Users can program and save multiple temperature curves (e.g., 8 rising and 8 constant temperature segments) to suit different types of components and soldering requirements.
  • PCB Fixture: It includes an adjustable linear guide bracket to securely fix the PCB board in place, effectively preventing deformation during the heating and cooling cycles.
  • Computer Connectivity: The station can be connected to a computer via a USB interface, allowing for more convenient control and temperature curve analysis through proprietary software.
  • Integrated Design: The machine is designed as an integrated workbench, making it a compact yet powerful tool for professional repair settings.


Replacing a CPU socket on a motherboard
Replacing a CPU socket on a motherboard is a highly technical micro-soldering process that is generally not recommended for the average user...
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