AMANDA CLAIRE: All right, so it's time to connect the wires to our switch. We got our switch installed, here it is. It's a single-pole-double-throw switch. The point that we want to...
AMANDA CLAIRE: All right. So again, you just kind of do this in an exploratory way, and you can take hours doing this. I found a little bend here which isn't a hugely exciting one but...
AMANDA CLAIRE: So, here is my little momentary push button switch. A lot of this kind of the same way that the guitar jack had; have little washers and little nuts to go with them. So, the way to...
AMANDA CLAIRE: So by this point you should, if you're working on your own project after you've installed a few bends and a few switches and knobs and you know you're kinda get...
AMANDA CLAIRE: So I don't have to start around and plug in right now because I'm just going to talk a little bit about the theory of how you do good soldering. So generally, remember...
AMANDA CLAIRE: So I'm taking these screws out one at a time. Remember the general rule for screwdrivers and nuts and bolts is righty tighty lefty loosey, right? That means if I'm...
AMANDA CLAIRE: So, I'm just going to put a little bit more solder in there so that this holds, so that it doesn't slip out the other side and ooh! A lot of this smoked. It's a...
AMANDA CLAIRE: Another thing that you should do with each of your wires before you connect them to something is to tin the tips of the wires. And what that means is you want to put--apply a very thin...
AMANDA CLAIRE: All right, so this is pretty cool. We--as you can see, we've got several wires in here now that weren't in there before. So as far as the body contacts go, this is the...
AMANDA CLAIRE: All right. So remember, for any body contact bend you need two metal contacts on the outside because those correspond to the two points in a circuit board that you're connecting...