No, in those times in our area 10g of 24k gold was of ₹4,600 which is hardly 150 dollars

Why?

I am a nerd and I am horrified in 2023 as well. :) Some of those CPUs worth probably more than the gold from them.

@@_RandomGamer ask your parents how long it took them to earn 4600 rupees back in the day

I'm horrified now

I collected for 3 years and just started to process mine. Whoooo its not easy. Shit goes sideways and before you know it, you are like where my gold.....fuk ....er? LOL One thing they do not stress enough is get your filtering process down, practiced, built, understood... before you do anything. That's where it first can start spiraling out of control. You literally forget if you keep the solution or whats on the cotton... Cross contamination starts happening as well if you are not careful. Ive been a mess for weeks now. LOL

@@Chewy_GarageBandDad i expect the author to reply to this

I completely agree! Filtration is one of the most important steps in the refining process (if not the most important). If the solution is not crystal clear you’ll have a hard time precipitating pure metal

@@OwlTech333 Hi , I am a big fan , can you please tell me where did you buy the 14kg of CPUs and what did it cost ?

@@martinslavov1449 they’re not mine, I only process them

.4 g of gold per CPU? I seriously doubt that

@@joergkalisch7749 what do u think? How much gold in 1 cpu?

@@twistr99 a few milligram

@@joergkalisch7749 thanks

@@joergkalisch7749 Old processors have much more gold than modern ones, some models even have 0.5 gram. So his math isn't too far away i would say around 0.2 average, still selling working processors would earn you a lot more..

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks!

How is the result different?

@@OwlTech333 Inquartation is a process where you ADD base metal to an alloy. Which then goes without saying, the result of inquartation is an alloy with a larger percentage of base metal. Nothing has been dissolved yet at the completion of inquartation.

Спасибо!

Dangerous how??I;m new

@@mjlives5428 Lead for everyone in the neighborhood! need respirator and lead recovery hvac or he is literally polluting the world. probably the worst process if DIYing.

@@mjlives5428 As soon as I saw what was going on I thought "Ooof, the Lead fumes! I hope he is working in a very well ventilated area and has good PPE..."

Both silver and lead are reusable

Thank you!

Nope

Спасибо!

What do you mean by BSG beaker?

Looks like you’ve mastered the art of observation ;)

@@OwlTech333 borosilicate glass.

@@OwlTech333 well, I have neither the equipment, nor the knowledge to do it myself, so observation is all I have. I just wish you'd get one of those hotplate/magnetic stirrer combos. Breaks my heart to see you having to use a stir-rod.

I do have one but it won’t be that ghetto :)

Céad Míle Fáilte

0.5%

I add additional silver

To run it? Less than $50

Respirators

Holding the breath, as far as i know, that's how they do it in Ghana

Lead oxide is reduced back to lead metal by smelting with flour and wood charcoal and reused

It’s a perforated ladle so the molten lead gold alloy runs through the holes

@@OwlTech333 oh I see. 👍

He has a ton of CPUs already and he doesn't do 32 bit computing anyway. Besides these chips are going to be poorly stored in hot warehouses, have bent/broken legs, etc.

thanks for watching

Tylko gdzie kupic te 14kg pozłacanych plastików? Jak masz pomysł to zrób to sam. Pozdrawiam,Tez Andrzej

@@AndrewAndretti to nie jest 14 kg pozłacanych plastików tylko 14 kg procesorów komputerowych. złoto znajduje się w każdej elektronice i z każdej elektroniki można to złoto wytrącić. nawet w kartach sim jest złoto.

W drodze 11 starych AMD Athlone za grosze zobaczymy jaki będzie wynik

You and me both!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks!

We are

The silver from the picture is almost a kg. The nitrate from the dissolution step was mixed with other nitrate from previous refining. You get silver form the CPUs as well as gold. The added bonus is the refining of this silver which usually weights more than the gold recovered.

@@OwlTech333 considering the cost of silver , it's no more than 60$ worth if even that.

m.soundcloud.com/owl-tech/gowl

Thanks!

Agree

Nope that’s lead oxide

The mona Lisa is rubbish though xxx😅

@roberthowkins3097 lol

Pipipipeeepipieeepiee lol.

Hahahaha

All sorts of high yielding ceramics

They cost a lot of money if you are trying to buy them as scrap from Ebay or something. Everyone knows how much gold they contain. A lot of times it's not worth it to buy the expensive processors, then do the procedure.

mainly pentium pro / pro 2's, pentium1 / 2's sx and dx 2 / 4's....

Have you ever seen the ads on alibaba for cpus I emailed a company and they quoted me $10,000 to ship a ton of them and when I say a ton I mean exactly that and it was $7000 and $3000 for shipping to where I'm at in nm. Now I'm aware that most are probably scams but the quote was actually for pretty good quality ones. What is your take on these do you think its a scam? Have you ever bought from any of these people overseas ? Because I'm real skeptical

scam

se recupero todo incluida la plata

99.49% pure shown @13:52

10 bucks on propane, lead is recoverd from the slag phase and reused but let's say $5 to compensate for any eventual losses

600ml HNO3 and about $2 on O2

That’s awesome. Do you have a chemistry background, or just self taught/ learned from experienced coworkers? When I get the space, I want to set up a vented small extraction lab

@@briane.c.4368 no chemistry background, self-thaught

Today it's about $5915 dollars in gold, without the cost of the CPU scrap, I don't know what that is.

What do you mean top down?

I usually heat the material I want to melt, not it’s container (crucible)

2-3k

@@OwlTech333 thanks alot for answering my question does

There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF: "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used. Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die. To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold. Göran"

@OwlTech333 thank you for the info.... Though I'll still crush mine since your copied article clearly says "for bonding wires, aluminum or GOLD can be used". It's a small quick step and if it liberates more gold, I'll go through the extra step.

@@John-ir2zf those are exposed at the moment the cpu hits the molten lead

Don’t crush the chips if this is the method you’re going to use

You need someone to spoon feed and wipe your ass too ?

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bbl0a7GjxKm5lJc.html

No need to, thermal shock does it for you

The client insisted on recovery only despite the refining would have been another extra hour

That’s what I was thinking with aqua Regia could of saved time with super acid but ended up with one hour plus on lead bath

Is the scrap the most expensive part or is the fuel and chemicals?

lol gotta keep that lead in more $$$

@@mrkiky You get the scrap for free if you are smart ,and acid is not very expensive ,and the rest is all about organisation and methodology .

Welcome back!

Don't forget that gold in 1999 (that seems to be about the vintage of these chips) was going for $450/oz.

@@kevinrusch3627 Oh yeah, I know that. I was just shocked when I did the math and learned how much the gold in each chip is worth today.

These weren't all CPU's. you can clearly see other Ceramic Ic's in the first batch he throws in. (Ceramic DIP Packages)

Correct, ceramic ICs were about 1,5kg

soundcloud.com/owl-tech/gowl?

Ok

Yes

Yes

Be careful out there too many scammers

@@OwlTech333 Thank you I learned in practice now I'm looking for a company I sell material more calmly if you have a company...to say thank you...

Thanks ✌️

Scrapyard

Thanks!

Yes a tiny amount

Hi Arne! Thanks for watching!

My brother was salsenior in a big company. I whis i learn that i do today. I could take what ever i like, of scrap... But so if life my friend. I love this kind of goldrefining 🙏. Thank you

700g but it is mixed with silver from other extractions

Probably $5k-$6k

@@chrism4008 Thank you for answer Chrism, a very impressive sum of USD, out of all those chips! :) BR AN.

Yes about 6k

It turns into lead oxide (slag) which is then skimmed off. It is saved for lead recovery

Skimmed as lead oxide, about 10 or so % PbO vaporize in the process. If the cupel or cupelling tray is used, PbO is soaked into the cupel.

Very cool!

Depends on how cheep you can find the scrap

@@OwlTech333 Thank you so much .

It is very important

Dokładnie

You mean all materials as in type or the the whole quantity I’ve processed so far?

99.45% is the purity

Wtf

It was 99% pure $7k today

This is like asking me how much it will cost you to get to Paris or other cities in the northern hemisphere… for 14kg of this particular type of electronic waste (ceramic CPUs with kovar pins) using this method will set you back about $50 fuel and chemicals

@@OwlTech333 Thanks that's all I wanted. I understand different inputs will have different recovery costs. Oh and for me to get to Paris right now, about US$1500 😊

There’s method to the madness :)

1kg of what? Material or lead?

GOLD from transistors - test run kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mcqdbJNmu9vLgJc.html here’s a small scale operation

@@OwlTech333 1Kg of CPU Ceramic

@@user-fm6hd5bo7q 0.5kg lead in a proper crucible should suffice and 50g silver which should be added after the “bath”

After lead bath, we add silver with molten lead solution before cupilation process?

My profit was 30% of the extracted gold

@@OwlTech333 That's pretty Good.

Can provide if show bobs and vagene

Please do

50 dollars

Did you watch the whole video?

Thanks

There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used. Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die. To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold. Göran"

One or two but not all

😂😂

Do not breathe those fumes 😂😂

Many many thanks