TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron Pack – Control Station & Pen

Soldering is such a useful skill to perfect as an electronics Maker, but sometimes your soldering cable gets in the way of greatness. However, this convenient TS1C Soldering Iron takes care of that issue. With Bluetooth capabilities and fast charging, you can heat up your tip in the control station and pick it up to solder cableless. With awesome tools like this TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron Pack, you can be ready for any and all project fails, pulling out your on-the-go Maker tools and fixing up whatever might be broken before once again showing off your project to all of your friends.

The TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron Pack features a control docking station and smart features to improve your soldering experience. You can rest your soldering pen in the control station, where it charges up to full in only 7 minutes. Heat up your tip in just 8 seconds and lift it off the station to begin soldering. Experienced Makers will know how frustrating a cable can be when working with tiny sensitive components. But this cordless soldering iron is an absolute gem of convenience. Prototyping and repairs become even more enjoyable when you can rely on an easy tool like the TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron Pack.

With a TS-B02 tip included, the TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron is compatible with TS80/80P soldering tips with a Miniware 3.5mm audio interface. You can swap out to the tip you need for the given project. The TS1C control station also includes a sponge slot where you can easily clean your tip and continue soldering without any issues. The smart soldering iron includes BLE4.2 Bluetooth communication that allows you to control it with the control station, even while holding the soldering pen in your hand. The control station boasts smart features such as standby preheating, temperature adjustment, menu setting, and viewing information and status, while acting as a stand for your soldering pen. This simple combination of advanced TS1C Soldering Iron and control station make an unmatched solder kit for repairing and prototyping your projects.

Additional Resources:

• See the TS1C Soldering Iron User Manual here for more information.
• If you’re eager to find more insights and enjoy the world of open source soldering to the max, then be sure to check out the Official Miniware TS80/TS80P Forum, where users from around the world share firmware updates, guides and general help in a fun and knowledgeable community. On this page, you will notice that the TS80P uses the same data sheet/user manual as the original TS80, since both models are quite similar, with the TS80P primarily just having the easy-eject soldering tips and the higher level of power draw.

 For a second opinion and visual demonstration of the TS1C Cordless Soldering Iron at work, check out this YouTube video review by Talking Sasquach:

Guangzhou e-Design Intelligent Technology, or more affectionately known as Miniware to us electronics enthusiasts, is the brand that created the awesome TS100 Soldering Iron, and this single item is what helped them rapidly grow in popularity, due to the impressive quality coupled with fancy features – all in a beautifully portable design that can even be powered by LiPo Cell Packs!

Although Miniware remained somewhat unknown before the launch of the TS100, they have actually been involved in electronics design since as far back as 2000, and they hold the title of being the first in the world to design a portable handheld oscilloscope in 2009. Since then, however, Miniware has been rapidly gaining popularity due to the impressive level of quality and sophistication of each their awesome products, and how they manage to fit even more features and functionality into their handheld devices than many of the popular desktop devices within the same price range.

With almost every single one of their awesome products being a truly valuable addition to almost any workshop space, Miniware are one of our favourite brands. And while they certainly don’t release new products often, we simply love to get new goodies in from the moment they are prototyped, so that we can enjoy the awesome new features (both novel and functional) that they have chosen to integrate.