You mentioned running from 3.3V. With a FET, the voltage drop across the FET will be Rds * current. With 0.05 Ohm (50 milliohm) FET and 60 mA of current, that will be just .003V, so you have 3.297 to go across your LED & resistor. With a 3.2V Vf diode, that could be enough to drive it.
What I have learned is this: 1) To much air flow will blow small components away (SMD resistors and capacitors) 2) To little heat and you will be heating forever without success 3) Too much heat will burn the PCB 4) Any plastic must be removed - it will burn/melt 5) large IC's need some practice and patience, because you must heat up all pins
The soldering is more reliable. SMT has proven to be more reliable when performing in conditions of vibration and shake. Disadvantages. For components that will be under mechanical stress (e.g., connectors) SMT can be unreliable when used as the only method to attach components on a PCB.
The LEDs are rated at 3-3.2volts so they will work just fine connected to your 3v battery pack. The only problem, like Milton mentioned, is how long the batteries will last when running the number of LEDs that you need. Adding resistors to some of the LEDs can be used to dim them if needed.
Fig. 1: The Bourns CR series of molded, SMD thick-film resistors is rated at 1/10 W, ±100 ppm/°C, and is available from 10 Ω to 1 MΩ. (Source: Bourns) Packaging and lead style are established by the product circuit board or physical configuration as well as the desired power rating. Low-wattage resistors are almost always in surface-mount
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do smd leds need resistors