hallo

I did, And I bought one. Very excited to get it, But shipping from china to USA is always a practice of patience.

chemicalvamp lol your great grandchildren will have great grandchildren themselves before you recieve the product

RCLifeOn plz give me your WhatsApp number for further information. It's amazing i want to make this. Plz my no 03488811778

Pakistan 🇵🇰

Xfiles98 not really, the bigger the temperature difference between the cold and warm, the faster the temp in the drink will change.

The best would be to have a copper bottom linked to the cold element, this would cool the drink much faster cause it would be in contact with a cold surface... he could just bend a copper or aluminium sheet in U shape with enough space inside it for the can and then connect the peltier directly to it. Many ways to improve this design but it remains a good basis.

Kadum the best would be 3D-printed diamond that molds perfectly to the side of the can. A little on the pricey side tho...

Isn't it cheaper to buy one ready made than buy all the components separately?

Obviously, yes, but were you searching for a video on how to build a freezer from parts cheaper than a ready-made one? Nothing in the title or description should have mislead you to conclude that was the point of this video.

Thank you so much!

J kreugg I wanted to do something like that

How much did it cost u in total ?

My exact thoughts, because you wont get ice easily on a beach.

Can i talk with you just related your project ??

parece que eres el unico que habla español xD sabes que resistencia usa? en el min 3:48

How did You solve that ?? I am trying to make one for myself , I am installing icebox freezer into my homemade Air cooler!!

Amazing comment! Loved it!

just to inform you, this is not new, you can find much of this freezer concepts on the web on some technical boards if you do a quick research with google....

Thank you so much, I really do appreciate it!

GrandeCalle Does it matter? He's building for the sake of building, it's fun so that's probably why he does it.

i`m talking about a genius young boy who`s got talent, cool ideas, a head on his shoulders and surely has a bright future ahead of him, not a imbecile like you who turn`s people comments into perversity and probably has only 1 cell in your little brain the size of a pea !!!!

Sheesh, the Peltier modules that he has range from 5-15Amp, not the whole power grid. 💀💀💀

That goes both ways. With moving the air, you also decrease the effectiveness of the insulation since you increase the thermal transfer of all surfaces. It's best to take advantage of the natural convection, warm air will always accumulate at the top, be cooled and fall to the bottom.

it is a bad idea, it cant cool qick enough atleast my i7 7700K i tried it an d it thermalthrotteld a lot maybe if u have a core 2 duo

Go for custom Heat sinks. Will cost you little higher but beneficial in the long run. Also use large and high rpm fans. Sound can be bit annoying but you can place it somewhere you don't sit usually.

@@MyBilal19971 glad to see someone in the coment section after a loot of time pased from upload :)

@@TimRebernik man this video's been in my watch list from a long time. Been coming back to it always for basics

in my design i used mini steel galvanized mesh.

Haha, best comment yet :D

Where are you from actually?

Sweden mate.

RCLifeOn Close xd. Good night then and greetings from Slovenija :)

crocs. Yes, fking crocs!!

He probably messed up the shot the first time. I am sure he measured first, then polished up the shots after. There is more to a youtube video than turning on a camera.

lez briddon They're not "the most inefficient" otherwise they wouldn't be so common. Still, I don't know any other method of using electricity to cool something (below room temperature) that isn't Peltier or Adiabatic.

Just because something is common doesn't mean it's efficient (incandescent bulbs). Maybe it is more common because it is convenient and long lasting?

GoogleMinus your comparison is illogical. while incandescent bulbs were around 5% efficient there low cost outweighed the disadvantages and the lower cost of electricity 25 years ago made it less of an issue. add on to that the modern CFL was not reliable there was no alternative to incandescent. peltiers are cheap to buy as a component for less than 10$ but to compete as a real refrigerator you would need around 6 and a huge power supply against a ready built refrigerator of less than 100$ and about 60w of current draw. peltiers generally suck unless you have no space.

lez briddon His comparison is fine, since there's no substitute for Peltier modules right now (unless someone miniaturized the Adiabatic mechanism of fridges)

ifOnly, there is another technology called magnetocaloric cooling. These devices do have moving parts, but they do not have compressors for high pressure gas refrigerants. They have a small pump for circulating a heat exchange fluid (salt water, I think). A motor is also used to spin a special metal alloy in a magnetic field. The claim is that this technology is 35% more efficient than gas compressor based refrigeration. I do not believe this claim at face value; however, even if it were slightly less efficient this technology offers a lot of advantages to be interesting. I don't know if the technology is also priced competitive to traditional refrigerators. It looks like it shouldn't cost any more. The metal alloy used is blended from cheap base metals, so hopefully this technology will be inexpensive.

Firm Clock but can you take your freezer to the beach? I don't think so...

thats what i have ice for

Firm Clock ice waters down drinks

wow i didn't know ice could faze thru Aluminium and plastic O.o it must of been able to tape into the speed force.

Not the aluminum but it actually can move through the plastic given enough time

niceguy60 or sent to the White House and then given a scholarship for MIT

Imao

Lol

Nigga

@@owenmonckton2713 yo, thats not nice at all, that is racism! Shame on you, Get out of youtube you bad person!

Amir, using an ARCTIC Alpine 11 Plus CPU Cooler (www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00606OHQQ/ref=od_aui_detailpages00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) I was able to get -12.3C from an 12706 module (driven at 11.6V, darwing 4A). Pushing supply voltage to 13.6V/4.7A only decreased temp to -12.4C, so I knew I reached an inflection point. Hot side never exceeded 36.8C. Temps were measured with thermocouples (using IR gun is not accurate due to wide optical window and dependence on surface reflectivity). Best temps were achieved by switching to a heatpipe-based CPU cooler (cheapest I could find was DEEPCOOL GAMMAXX 400 from NewEgg). Using 13.6V/4.7A I got -21.6C (hot side 30.8C). Remember, both heatsinks have to have their fans running at full speed to achieve decent results. For all these tests, ambient temp was 25.5C. Secret was using proper thermal compound and lots of clamping pressure (heat transfer is proportional to clamping pressure, TEC manufacturers recommend 25-80 PSI), and lapping heatsink interface to reduce surface roughness and achieve proper flatness.

@mohamed great numbers! congratz for your discoveries and tinkering!

Italo Loureiro Many thanks Italo...

amir victor where can I get peltier

Thank you very much!