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Hello everyone, and welcome back to R and M Lab GH! Today in the lab, we are focusing on our favorite philosophy: "Never throw anything away—everything can be salvaged!". Sometimes, a simple repair or a small modification can breathe new life into components that seemed destined for the trash. In this video, I will show you how to: 🔧 Salvage components from old project boards. I’ll explain my technique for clean and safe desoldering, prepping boards and parts for future use. 🔧 Repair two faulty Arduino Nanos under the microscope. We’ll use the electronics microscope for precision micro-soldering. We will restore a damaged 0.10mm trace and replace a burnt protection diode to save the boards. Note: I apologize for the technical issue that caused the microscope footage to be slightly out of sync, but all the essential steps are clearly visible. 🔧 Dismantle and recover parts from MG996R servo motors. I’ll reveal the truth about the fragility of servos with internal plastic gears (like these MG996Rs) compared to metal-gear models (like the MG90S). I'll show you how to recover the motors, potentiometers, wires, and casings for your future builds and repairs. I’ll also share a "quick fix" trick using super glue instead of solder mask to secure a pin on a board for lab-use only. I hope this video inspires you to not give up on faulty components and to experiment with your own repairs. If you enjoyed the video, please leave a Like, subscribe to the R and M Lab GH channel, hit the bell icon so you don't miss future projects, and share this video with your friends interested in DIY electronics. Thanks for keeping me company in the lab. See you in the next video! Bye! #DIYElectronics #ElectronicsRepair #ArduinoNano #MicroSoldering #SalvagingComponents #DIY #LabLife #Technology #Repairing #ElectronicsNerd #RandMLabGH