Simple Instruction Guide and Product Review of Orion Micro Welder mPulse - Permanent Jewelry Welder

Описание: In this video, I am demonstrating how easy it is to weld a jump ring closed using the entry level mPulse model Orion Micro Welder. This method is convenient and far easier than the traditional flame solder and flux method, especially when we are attaching fine chains, which can melt if the flame is not carefully controlled and the chain protected.

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Note on Micro Welder I have used in this video:
Orion Micro Welder mPulse 30 is made by Sunstone Engineering, in the USA. Stones And Findings is a premier licensed distributor for Orion Micro Welders.
You can purchase it here 👉 https://bit.ly/orion-micro-welder-sf
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About us: Stones And Findings is a wholesaler of premium jewellery components.  We supply many stores and designers who weld permanent bracelets and wholesale jewelry . Our chains and components are high quality well made (all 925 silver chains are made in Italy and gold filled chains are American).

You can shop our extensive collection online at wholesale prices by first creating an account (you do not need a business license). You will get instant access to prices and shopping cart at the bottom of this page:https://stonesandfindings.com/my-acco...

The steps to operate are very simple:
1. Flick on the switch at the back
2. Select the wattage (between 7.5w to 12.5w will do for thin gauge)
3. Press Play
4. Clip the ground (alligator clip that will allow electricity to pass through) somewhere onto the piece, but not too close to where you will weld, otherwise, it might get attached to the piece
5. Touch the electrode to the joint (the two ends you're trying to attach must be touching)

Noteworthy:
Orion Micro Welders are available different models ( prices at the time I purchased mine):
mPulse $2300, Orion 100c $3,900, Orion 150s $4,900, Orion 200i2 $7,900
Prices have gone up by 15% and there are many distributors in USA and only a couple in Canada. The major differences being the availability of different features such as foot pedal, microscope, and screen monitor. I found mine to be sufficient, but a foot pedal would have given me better control.

There will be oxidization, not unlike fire scaling in soldering, left on the piece and you can remove it with a metal brush. You can also purchase argon gas (I paid $320 for the tank and gas, and $95 for a regulator. There is a hook up in the back of the machine so that, simultaneously to welding, a puff of argon gas will blow around the electrode, removing the oxygen around it - reducing the fire scaling. However, the gas ran out fairly quickly and it did not completely eliminate the need for cleaning afterward.

Penetration for the weld is not as deep as flame soldering, without distorting the shape of your piece. I was able to weld giant washers to screws, so it is powerful, but this would melt your delicate prong settings and jump rings. It is recommended that you do small welds, dotted along the outside. However, I have found it most useful to weld pieces temporarily in place before soldering traditionally. It eliminates the need to use a third arm when I have to solder many pieces all in one go.

The precision and lack of flame allows you to weld pieces close to the skin, a novelty idea such as a permanently closed bracelet around the wrist.

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