@DavidAlfaYes I read the github :
https://github.com/deividAlfa/stm32_soldering_iron_controllerCurrently supported controllers:
Quicko T12-072: First gen Quicko, STM32F072 variant. Compatibility issues were fixed since v1.04.
Quicko T12-103 First gen Quicko, same board but mounting a STM32F103.
KSGER v1.5: Profile for STM32F103 (There are no other known CPUs used in this board).
KSGER v2, JCD T12, T12-955, Handskit: Profile compatible with all STM32F101/2/3xx models.
KSGER v3, T12-958: Profile compatible with all STM32F101/2/3xx models.
T12-958 v2: Profile compatible with STM32F103. Needs a mod for battery to work.
Don't follow the version reported in the original firmware to identify your board.
To this day, the easiest way to quickly identify your controller version is by checking the OLED screen connection:
4 pin (I2C) = Generic v2 (KSGER/Quecoo/Handskit/etc.)
6 pin (SPI) = Generic v3
7 pin (SPI) = Only used by KSGER v1.5 or first gen Quicko, easy to differentiate.
For KSGER v2/v3: As long as use the correct firmware, any STM32 variant (101/102/103/C8/R8/CB/RB) will work.
There are several compatible/cloned boards in the market that will work fine with KSGER profiles.
T12-951, T12-952, T12-956, T12-959 use STC MCU, not supported by this firmware.The T12-952 actually should not be compatible, but it says T12-STM32
https://it.aliexpress.com/item/32803295956.htmlIn the end the selection narrows down, either KSGER v3 or QUICKO 958
https://it.aliexpress.com/item/4000465426683.htmlhttps://it.aliexpress.com/item/1005005223118143.htmlhttps://it.aliexpress.com/item/1005002724734568.htmlRegarding the power supplies I see two models, one black and one green, I think they are the same in terms of build quality.
@wasyoungonceVery interesting, but I imagine the STM OpenSource PCB is an OpenSource project to build a custom controller, there are files available for the project (like Gerber files) that allow you to have the PCB produced by a printed circuit board manufacturing company, that is, you have to have the PCB printed and then buy and solder the necessary electronic components, like the STM32 microcontroller, resistors, capacitors, transistors, etc.
I think it's a project like this ?
https://github.com/AxxAxx/AxxSolderOr did you buy the STM OpenSource PCB already assembled ?
I haven't had the chance to try the advanced features you're talking about yet, I've seen some videos where they show all the functions of the custom firmware.
However, from what I understand, you've assembled a custom controller, at this point I don't think it's a problem for you to also replace the quality power supply.
Yes, some jobs require a lot of power, to desolder the DB15 connectors it is better to get a 100w soldering iron, to suck up the tin for now I am happy with a simple tin sucking pump, then we will see later, consider that I have nothing, in addition to the station I need the tin, the programmer, desoldering braid, flux and a support for the handle.