Here is the user manual (attached below). To clarify, there seem to be 2 versions of this model. The worst one is known to be "version 2" although the user manual is valid for all versions.
I received that same station yesterday, and I was lucky that it was the original "version 1" variant.
Yes, I know this kit is considered near-junk (compared to Hakko), but I got an interesting Amazn deal for it. This model is also known to use proprietary "Bakon 600" tips, so I picked a generous pack of 10 tips for it at the same time.
So far it does work, and I must say it looks beautifully
smaller in person than in the pictures.
![ThumbsUp :-+](https://www.eevblog.com/forum/Smileys/default/icon_smile_thumbsup.gif)
It makes you want to use it just by looking at it.
I never had a heat gun before. This is more powerful than I could possibly imagine! I almost burned my finger by touching the underside of the PCB, even after the heatgun was already powered down on its stand.
![Face Palm :palm:](https://www.eevblog.com/forum/Smileys/default/facepalm.gif)
Compared to my old trusted TS80P, this iron heats up a bit slower, and cools down much more slowly.
Both the soldering iron tip and the hotgun tip are grounded.
The on-screen user interface is OK, but I wish there was an open-source improved alternative firmware for it, to make it more intuitive with more thoughtfulness/ergonomy.
I will report here whatever I notice about this affordable station.