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can u provide detailed names of all components used here, please.

TinyCAD is cool!

Excellent 4-part series to explain the essentials of a great piece of free software - Thank you very much. I have Solidworks Electrical which includes a schematic drawing facility - but it’s a bear of a job to learn just for a simple home project. Solidworks Electrical is great for dovetailing with the needs of a large organisation, but TinyCAD is lean and has all the facilities a single user needs - I especially like that custom symbols are easy to create.

can u tell me what is the name of that type of jumper wire u used?

THANK YOU SO MUCH 😊😊😊 IVE BEEN TRYING TO FIND A SOLUTION TO MY BIOS FOR A WHOLE YEAR AND IT FINALLY WORKED CAUSE OF THIS

a better sucker constantly suck and a brass wool is better and copper tip aswell well i'm no expert

i noticed you missed the wiring on the left side. you didnt leave a blank line down. not sure if you meant to do that

THANK YOUUUU

Very clear

Informative vid

I have to ask why you insisted on putting the screws is the new drive the hard way? The screw holes on the dvr has a keyhole style. So you can put the screws in the drive not 100% tight, slide the drive up into the lock position before tightening them down. Makes life easier than trying to 1 hand screws and driver...

Thanks a bunch! This was really helpful!

Nifty

Nice to watch. I do this a lot. Adding micro controllers, batteries, charging. Securing a display next to the MCU. Making connections on the back. Testing it. Coding it. Gave me joy. Being alone with it open up for doing it wrong here and there so some videos add to the quality.

Does work with 3v as well? 🤔 I do have some Christmas LEDs lights who does work with 2AA batteries...But they stai on all the time...i want to make them flashing...

A quick tip... Jumper wires on the component side of the board do not need to be insulated. I often use the trimmings from component leads as jumpers.

It is not a common approach, these days, but when I learned to solder on PCBs we did things a little differently. Back in the day, when dinosaurs roamed the earth, we would insert the component lead through the hole, then trim it about 2 to 3 wire diameters above the surface. Next, we would form the lead so that it was pressed tight against the copper trace. The reason for this approach is that components are all physically engaged with the board, allowing all solder joints to be made in a single step. I personally think the result is a bit more rugged too. The disadvantage of such an approach is that if a component needs to be removed, it is mechanically held in place and takes more effort than just de-soldering.

Good video. Thank you very much.

Wow. Very informative video. Thank you very much.

Excellent instruction. Thank you.

Really great tutorial thank you very much

Thanks chap, excellent tutorial. This cropped up when I was watching soldering tips videos, the YT algorithm was kind to me for once! I shall download this tomorrow and watch this video in full.

Great tutorial. At 32:50 my first guess for the problem was the alligator clip shorting rows A-C. And I prefer Solder wick (or braid) over the solder sucker.

What is the name of the blue wire you use?

I am lucky I found this video because I have the same computer as yours , I put on the CMOS battery then I just turned on the computer directly and it kept turning on and off and giving the same warnings till it was turned on , now I just set the time in the BIOS system and restarted my computer , it should be fine right now correct ?

Excellent tutorial, thank you. Perfect amount of detail and useful tips.

Best tutorial I have ever seen to solder, thank you so much.

Thank you, this fixed my BIOS issues.

Normally, I never watch an entire tutorial video, but in this one, I was as focused as if I were watching a very catchy movie! I didn't know much about soldering and had skipped through a few videos before. While planning my Vero Board layout, I already watched your other video, which was very useful and informative! Again, this video helped me a lot, and I feel ready for my first soldering session! Keep on making such great content! But I'm curious-did you intentionally misplace the cable for Pin 1 to show us how to fix such things? If so, that's a clever move!

What temperature is your soldering iron set at? What is the diameter of the solder? Why didn't you use a soldering paste before soldering? You can tell I'm new to the hobby. Thank you! I've learned a lot! Greetings from Chicago! Cheers, mate!

I'm dyslexic, and I find it impossible to use conventional PCB layouts when prototyping my designs. This method looks extremely promising. The smooth, cool, informative presentation and usefulness of the content have earned my subscription. Nice work!

Jak wstawić schemat z innego programu np.JPG , PNG, aby na jego podstawie projektować płytkę

Amazing guide, as a beginner, this explained a lot of my questions. Thank you!

Sadly there's not too many components that you can place in DIY layout creator, for example there's no IC sockets and only one type of simple button switch

Very well done ... thanks a mil!

Thank you for this video. It helped me to understand the topic :)

Great video! Your type of content is much appreciated! Sending you a Big Thank You from Switzerland :)

Why is it necessary to change the date and time after replacing the cmos battery. I replaced the battery today. I was getting the same error. then I booted up my windows. The internet fixed my date and time automatically. I shutdown the pc and restarted..went to bios..the bios time and date changed too. And the error was fixed.

So helpful thank you so much for going into the full process! This was a huge help man i love you 😭🫶🏻

Outstanding. Such an enjoyable watch. Thank you

Where you get one of them, track tools?

Dude, you deserve many more subscribers. This video was f**king awesome! 😃

Great presentation and content! thanks a lot!

A mind blowing tutorial. An ability to make a custom block was always right there. Now I don't need to pretend a 6-pin IC is a rotary encoder. Thank you so much for your work!

really good explanation for somebody who last dealt with this way back at school and never really understood circuits back then. Thank you. Subscribed and on my "reading" list for my own work-related training.

Excellent Tutorial 4 part series, thank you. I'll be looking for more.

What are suitable wires for projects like this? I always used ethernet UTP cables in the past. They are easy to cut by accident (now i have better wire stri per), they heat up fast and insulation can easily melt which makes them literally painful to use. Also half of wires is white cause color band may be at the wrong side.

Excellent tutorial. I learned a lot of great tips on soldering. I'm an electronics novice and been having difficult with soldering. This helps a lot. Thank you!

one more like for 555! Thanks for the good, quality information and video. I definitely enjoyed it.

Thanks for making this look as easy as it is. Great video 😄