🤣🤣

He say that this is for "consumers", Apple users aren't consumers, they are accolades of a sect. just pay and stay shut

Get y'all a Fairphone. Screwdriver included.

If you wanna replace it you'll have to pay another 1k

You do know you can do that right? Apparently none of you have been inside an iPhone before lol.

These are the best videos in my opinion. Those that get our certainties and smacks us in the face with them. I find this happens a lot with this channel.

The trick is which government is mentioned at which moment

No, they are not the same thing. Government requires a phone that has secret chip #1. Cell phone maker adds secret chip #2 to give false information to secret chip #1.

@@jean-clauded5823 optimistic.

@@jean-clauded5823 Yeah, that's not how things work, the TMPs all have backdoors and the baseband radio processor is completely hinges off wide open access, the baseband processor also has complete access to all the ram.

@@jean-clauded5823 So we're essentially talking hardwired politics now? William Gibson was on to something ....

hmm good point

That comment makes me want a mobius strip board.

@Darren Munsell yeah darn those users darn them to hell lol

Tron!!

It’s my wearable teleprompter! Check it out: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a5ZmZJeCsrS1gKM.html

@@ZackFreedman No it's just a scouter to see power level of people

lol welcome to the future baby he's got an augmented reality lens on his glasses that allows him to watch KZfaq among other things while making a video for KZfaq basically he's multitasking to the extreme

Borg...

@@RogerBarraud nope borg would have in implanted cause that's more fun for borg no need for battery's then

Thanks a lot! There are plenty more videos like this on the way!

But you already are! Just keep watching his videos.

Wait hes a teacher? Im lazy and i didnt watch the whole video

You are

Ka bol raha ha angrez smj nah ata

Thank you very much! I'll do a PCB design video eventually; I'm still figuring out a good format for tutorials. Yes, I felt obligated to call attention to my call to action, both for humor and for personal integrity.

Literally

*builds Google Glass

Looks weird as he has to move his eyes more due to the close distance.

@@primtones Thats the kind of weird I subbed for! (:

@@primtones New hack idea: Just display one word at a time in quick succession (like Spreeder), and use voice recognition to control the display rate.

Is not Google glass. Is better. Is Optigon (TM).

To be fair that's just standard SoC stuff, which has proven to be both sufficiently reliable & flexible to justify integration :-)

my thoughts as well. next thing we know we'll have an entire desktop computer in a microSD card

@@zaphenath6756 We already have an entire computer in a RAM module after all :-) (Pi3 compute module hehe)

@@cheaterman49 that is pretty stinkin' amazing! never heard of it till now

The Cheaterman

lol I made the same check.

good shout, I wasn't. now I am. thanks.

I wasn't too, don't hit me, i already did

😅same

Did that halfway through the video

The problem with cheap PCB's is that it makes free merch less convincing :|

@@ZackFreedman what

FWIW JLCPCB seems to have faster turnover, even though the assembly capabilities are limited :-)

I use Hydrogen peroxide with hydrochloric acid. No need for JLCPCB or PCBway. While it can't dissolve invoices of them, it can dissolve most of their annoying key-chain pendants and company logo:P

@@dieSpinnt Hahaha :-D to be fair I did use Ferrous Chloride for some prototypes early on, but now it's usually breadboard → perfboard → JLCPCB :-D

Yeah, there was originally a bit more, but the video was getting far too long. Right to repair and pro-circumvention will get their own video - I know from college that the economics of third-party repair is really hard to research.

Absolutely. Terrific content quality and deliered with great wit and presence.

That makes sense, it's one of the only ways the process could be made any cheaper since then you barely have to worry about recycling the copper afterwards.

@@OrangeC7 or the etching chemical! what about synthetic materials that are better than copper, like graphene?

@@gunar.kroeger I could see graphene being used for modules or small electronics, like smart watches for example, in the not super distant future. However, I'm a bit more skeptical that graphene growing could become affordable for larger circuit boards, such as motherboards.

Same process in reverse then?

It's already been done for many years - generally called 'selective electroplating', but used in specialised applications due to higher cost, or practical limitations such as the 'porosity' and 'conductivity' of the plating. So-called 'conductive ink/material' processes usually have similar issues of porosity and conductivity. Hence 'additive processes' are nothing new either, if you know your engineering or history. 😉 Possibly the most common substrate materials used to date for these processes would be ceramics and 'Teflon' (PTFE) in high frequency or extreme temperature applications.

right? i thought "huh, aound even back then"

gotta do something with that CRT manufacturing capacity not currently being used for radar displays ;)

Honestly, repair becomes cheaper the more spread out the industry is. While it's expensive now, it is really an untapped industry. There is definitely money to be made repairing and reselling old electronics. However with the influx of anti right-to-repair, it will shut down independent review for the most part, and what few repair places are still capable of operating will keep costs artificially high.

Those are some really good questions that definitely deserve an episode. The maker world has changed tremendously since I got started, and I'm curious how the 'new player experience' has changed. I build digital electronics, so the protocol sniffer features on my scope are the most important features. I use a Rigol DS2072, which could hypothetically be hacked to the 200MHz DS2202 model. Pay close attention to scope reviews; you want one with high-quality probes, deep memory, easy-to-read documentation, and a good interface.

An o'scope is useful for debugging misbehaving circuits and for reverse engineering unknown circuits. For making my own circuits with an 8266 and some sensors, my o'scope stays on the shelf. For trying to find out if my garage door opener has a 9600 serial port, or a JTAG/test port that I can use to automate the door? Out comes the scope. For my home lab I have a dinky China 20MHz / 50Msample two channel scope; because I seldom need more than 9600 serial, or 115200 serial. And two channels for clock and data, or for doing math like A-B. (Trigger on the clock to see what the data looks like, etc) Debugging an unknown connector, first I use a multimeter to check voltages and that gets me DC and verifies I won't hurt myself or my scope. Then the scope gives me waveform and frequency. And if it is serial, a TTL2USB and a laptop or Pi with python gets me the protocol. I guess a less dinky scope would have protocol decode "built in"; but a computer can also transmit ;) For 3d printing and electronics, priority 1 is a soldering iron. Then a fume extractor to get the solvent smells away from your face. Priority 2 is a decent pair of calipers, for measuring things and making houses for the PCBs that actually fit!. Then a cheap multimeter, for checking continuity, voltage and sometimes resistance. Many simple IoT or Robotics or quadcopter projects will get by just fine with that. And the o'scope comes out for advanced work, debugging protocols and sensors that misbehave; and for anything with radios. I have seen a couple of KZfaq videos that discuss basic Rigol and Hantek units; some of them also go into "what can this do?" "Why do you need this?" And "how do I not blow this up?!" (Ground loops aren't just for car stereos! :eek:) Good luck and best wishes.

It’s in the works, but for now, your kind comment is more than enough!

Great moments in engineering when they mount heavy components on a PCB.

your watching youtube in the bathroom and you forgot to wipe

Really? Well, just in case...

@@ehjones I'm so engaged right now.

I've heard the same thing..

We pray to the algorithm to supply us with more content as good as this.

I guess it does

resistors too, lmao

I... I think that was just a joke

Which component?

@@Gormadt Flame retardant material. Probably because it has "retard" in it, but I've never known anyone who thought that was a bad word.

@@Lightning_Mike I'd like to think that too, but since youtubers are not even allowed to say the word "killed" or "murdered" (even in the context of news or similar) if they want to monetize their video. And since there are algorithms in place that detect "non advertiser friendly words" and which most certainly can not identify context, it does not seem to far fetched.

@@TheIBeanz "And in other news, a man's existence was ended in florida by Florida Man. More on that after the break."

You weren't ready. Welcome to the future.

Good eye! It's a power supply from an old LCD TV that I took apart to put the CCFL in e-waste. I haven't heard that electronics is dead - if anything, we're in a golden age of accessible software, cheap boards, and powerful components.

@@ZackFreedman I get a lot. Mostly from outsiders. I like to teach what I know locally and a lot of responses I get are along the lines of " I didn't know there were still hobbyist or I thought no one did this stuff anymore". I really want to form a local hacker/maker club. I'm waiting to finish expanding my office first thought. I completely agree it's absolutely the golden age for hobbyists. I fear the future a little because of anti repair lobbying by companies like tesla and apple

Apple gets a lot of flak for how it treats outdated products, but they were one of the first companies to stop specifically designing low-end products and sell refurbs instead. For instance, there is no low-end iPhone X. The XR is a midrange device, and they sell refurbished 8’s to budget customers.

@@ZackFreedman Except here's the issue with that: Apple offering refurbished products sounds fine on its own, but it's a symptom of a bigger problem. The problem is they are trying their hardest to make sure *they are the only ones* who can do so. Anyone could refurbish and sell their stuff (likely cheaper than Apple offers it for AND offer repairs), like any other product, but Apple is trying to make that as difficult as possible (for example by controlling the market of repair parts, seizing imports and threatening repair shops). What you mentioned is not a good thing, but an example of their shitty practices ("Nobody dare touch our devices except us!").

But I'll bet they have a circuit board in them.

doin the electric lords work

Thank u flix o7

@@deaneatsgreens Second level spicing up here!

s p i c e

modern as in 'still in use in modern times' not as in 'this was manufactured last week' :)

there you go, they're still being manufactured: www.newark.com/illinois-capacitor/226tta500aqw/aluminum-electrolytic-capacitor/dp/66W2884?st=capacitor%2022%20uf well it's a different model, less voltage tolerance because of inferior net voltages over in the US, but oh well^^

Seriously. Who TF uses axial capacitors?

@@wesleymays1931 your mom

Gross huh

Couldn't believe it as well. Nice sounding words for one of the biggest atrocities ever commited. It's as he is almost proud of it.

@@janklostermann6664 the soviet union ended WWII

@@rafaellisboa8493 How

@@jameswalker199 by killing/capturing more than 80% of all german troops, liberating all of eastern europe and the balkans and invading berlin

Got any other questions? I'm always looking for new video inspiration.

​@@ZackFreedman Why are houses made out of wood? Why isn't there innovation in home construction? Why is moores law a thing? I know the last one but I think you could do a good video on it.

Was looking for this comment! XD