Amazing work, and to answer the questions, this speccy lives in a waterproof box in my lost, where I have my workbench and retro gaming setup, it comes out for me to play rockstar ate my hamster, and dizzy and my lad loves a game of jetpac on it, cheers Lee for the amazing work, can't wait for the next project And everyone should know, Lee is genuinely one of the nicest guys in the retro community
Stumbled upon this series by accident and all I can say is, that's one of the most entertaining repair videos (sequels) I ever came across! Hats off to you and another subscriber in the books!
Thank you! That's so kind of you to take the time to comment 😃 I can't promise all of the content will be as epic as that series! But I guarantee all of them have me being an idiot in them. I'm really not selling this am I? 😂
If someone had said to me that I would be spending this evening binge watching a 4 part spectrum repair video, I would have laughed in their face. Yet, that’s exactly what I’ve just done. Absolutely amazing repair job. How the hell it got into such a state in the first place is incredible. Well done for sticking with it and bringing it back to life. Another speccie that won’t be joining Sir Clive anytime soon. 🕹
This was an absolutely wild ride from beginning to end. The amount of work and dedication you put into this repair is something to be admired, I would've taken one look at the poor thing, salvaged the good chips and thrown the rest of it away. Amazing job!
Watched the last episode this morning as my airpods went flat after the third episode yesterday night. What a hell of a job but you made it! I admire your perseverance and humor. Thanks again!
Utterly superb series. Loved every nail biting, bodge wiring, will they won’t they (fail) moment. I’ve never looked forward to seeing something new broken in all my life. But first… Cake and beer. You/we have earned it. Mostly you but who can say no to cake and beer!?!
Thanks Shane 😁 I'm so glad I didn't give up. There's many hours I didn't record when I was looking for that final fault. It's quite lucky I remembered to turn the camera on at that point.
I'm thrilled to see that this Speccy has been fully repaired and saved from the skip, but I'm also disappointed that we won't see it again. Great job, Lee!
It was great fun to work on, and have new so much content to share! Rather than stringing a single ram ic repair out for 10 minutes I had to cram 14 hours of footage into these episodes! I am looking forward to making something a bit shorter though 😂
Wow, just wow! Thank you for the most entertaining and educating video series on soldering and debugging ZX Spectrum computers that I have seen so far. Please keep it up! I have long way to go in order to get on your level with my videos. :-)
Wow wow wow. Enjoyed this very much. Your style of story telling is entertaining throughout. It’s great to see someone learn even from wild goose chasing. Subscribed. Looking forward to future videos. Thank you for sharing with us.
The upgrade I'd recommend for any 16k/48k Spectrum is to chunk the 4116 chips of the lower RAM in the bin. They're unreliable and require three separate voltages which, if not right, cause the chips to not work or be damaged. The heavy track running along the bottom of these chips to one of the two capacitors to the right is the 12v line; cut it just before the capacitor and bridge it to the next heavy track down (the 5v line, below the four capacitors). The 4116s can now be replaced with 4164s. Yes, only a quarter of the chip is used, but they're rather more dependable and only rely on the one input voltage. This works because on the 4164 the -5v goes into an NC pin, 5v goes into A7 (which is OK as it just causes the highest quarter of the RAM to be used), and the mod puts the required 5v supply voltage into where 12v goes on the 4116.
That's an elegant solution! Replacement 4116's are not too hard to source right now, so I don't mind putting them back in place. This one just ended up where it did because it had gone on sooooo long, and that lower RAM module isn't actually very expensive. Cheaper than a set of 8 4164's! But I will keep your method in mind for a future fix. Especially if I'm swimming in 4164's! 😁
Thank you Nathaniel! Glad you enjoyed it. The secret is to pour so much time into it that you feel trapped and have no choice but to carry on plugging away 🤣
ngl this would have gone from repair to salvage before the end of part 1, it's just way less hassle to get a repro board and swap working components than try and follow every trace around making sure it's good. The key to the ram modules is that it doesn't actually use all the pins on each socket. It pulls the entire address from the first socket and the only pin it taps on each individual socket is the data pin, so the state of most of the tracks around the sockets matters a lot less so long as the pins on the sockets that it does make contact with are good. In addition to that it only needs 5v and gnd, so dodgy 12v and -5 isnt a problem. Incredible job.
You really should win some kind of award ... I'm not sure what or what for specifically but you definitely deserve to win something : 0 Unbelievable (and admirable) perseverance
"And the award for the most stubborn retro enthusiast of 2022 goes to..." "GET MY SPECCYS NAME OUT OF YOUR DAMN MOUTH" I'm not in Lee Smiths league though. The acid Atari rescue was something special.
My friend ... amazing work!! educating and entertaining! I must say I haven't had a laugh like this in a long time !! Every time you lifted an IC a found something broken was so hilarious .. THANK YOU!!!
Hi Rocky! Thanks for the kind words. That Spectrum left scars! But its one of those things that you just cant stop once you start. I'm a bloody minded old git to be honest.
Thank you for this amazing episode.. the narration was soooo funny! It was almost like watching episodes of Top Gear, because you know the narrator does sound very much like Richard Hammond! 😂😂😂
Watched all episodes. Incredible journey, you've been intrepid and determined and fun. Lots to learn from this interesting knowledge share. (New subscriber here)
@@MoreFunMakingIt Selfishly I don't mind :D . This series was one of the few I have ever seen that when the new parts came on I immediately clicked to watch. Really informative and educational yet still funny. Great for a beginner like me aswell .
This was so satisfying to watch mate! There was something wrong with pretty much every part of that board 😄. Interesting to hear your comments regarding the switching voltage regulator. I have an issue 2 Speccy which I've just recapped and it gets too hot for my liking so I ordered a switching voltage regulator in the hope it will reduce the temperature. I'll know next week when it arrives. Anyway, congratulations on getting that poor old Speccy working again. Top job 👏
Cheers mate! Glad you enjoyed it. The regulator will reduce the heat a lot. The ULA is still a decent hand warmer, but without that linear regulator dumping the excess voltage into the unventilated case is much less of a worry
That’s been an AMAZING work! I’ve seen the 4x videos in a row, and still couldn’t stop laughing. Congrats for such an instructive channel! BR from Spain :)
Here’s to perseverance! Awesome job! Having seen this, it makes me wonder if I had a broken trace somewhere around the upper RAM logic ICs, resulting the upper RAM failing to pass the tests and being detected…
Fantastic work. This was very satisfying to watch how you wonderful manage with this faulty main board. You have a lot of patience for such things. Could you check video in 20:48 minute I think there is one bad join, probably C36.
Thank you for watching 😁 It's hard to tell in the footage, the camera and lighting can make some solder joints that are very shiny look like they're not even there. But it's possible! I don't have it any more so I can't really check.
I want this yacht styled like a Sinclair C5. Battery powered. Big rainbow across the deck in one corner. Rubber deck. Only 8 colours in the whole thing with no more than 1 colour in each section. And if you plug the charger in the wrong way it will forget what it is and sink.
It's weirdly reassuring that there are people even more clueless about repairing stuff than me - and the most complex thing I ever fixed by myself were some Atari joysticks...
when replacing lower rams, i'd say its better to fit 4164s or 41256s, instead of actual 4116, you can do it, lift pin 8 up so it doesnt contact the socket and connect to pin9, do similar with pin 1 linking to pin 16, you can then drop the modded chip straight in place... these chips are easier to get and more reliable than the original types...you can also use these in place of the upper ram, but 'may' be issues with certain ram types, 256 refresh cycle versions, with certain ram link settings... this doesnt matter with lower ram
Brilliant 4 videos.your really clever.i wonder if you have any advice.i have a 16k issue 1 speccy.its factory standard.i done the comp mod.however as with the rf out before the mod .the speccy won't boot to sinclair screen via genuine power supply.however a 9v regulated supply works it.the speccy loads games from tape or duino fine.sound is fine .but the picture is black and white.any ideas where to start looking.please help.
Its so hard to diagnose these things over the internet. A black and white screen could be a few different things. Could be the LM1889N chip isnt getting the right voltage, could be the ULA is broken, could be something in the DC DC circuit. Could be some hidden damage to a trace.
I remember the ZX Spectrum as a tween in the 80s going through my dad's computer magazines... the rainbow motif is ironically non binary - and then there were the Playboy Magazines hidden by the ledge on top of the book case...
zx spectrum from hell? hmm, thats nothing compared to one i have, most of the 4116s have been literally broken out, and loads of lifted/ripped off tracks, looks like someone attacked it with pliers/wirecutters...poor old thing 😢
@@andygozzo72 Please send them in to Lee. He loves such boards and to provide us with some more good entertainment. Or make your own series and become famous too!
I re-capped my 48k speccy replaced the membrane plus two transistors near the rf module and did the classic composite mod to the video output. I had no way to see if worked. So I blind typed in a basic program (mostly from my memory) to play some beeps and it worked.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Amazing work, and to answer the questions, this speccy lives in a waterproof box in my lost, where I have my workbench and retro gaming setup, it comes out for me to play rockstar ate my hamster, and dizzy and my lad loves a game of jetpac on it, cheers Lee for the amazing work, can't wait for the next project
And everyone should know, Lee is genuinely one of the nicest guys in the retro community
Cheers James. It's lovely to know its living its best life and especially amazing that you're lad gets to enjoy it too 😊
It's your Speccy ? Looking back at its original state its amazing it works ; I know he's good at repairs, but this was just ....
Are you going to make this into a video game?
Stumbled upon this series by accident and all I can say is, that's one of the most entertaining repair videos (sequels) I ever came across! Hats off to you and another subscriber in the books!
Thank you! That's so kind of you to take the time to comment 😃
I can't promise all of the content will be as epic as that series! But I guarantee all of them have me being an idiot in them. I'm really not selling this am I? 😂
If someone had said to me that I would be spending this evening binge watching a 4 part spectrum repair video, I would have laughed in their face. Yet, that’s exactly what I’ve just done. Absolutely amazing repair job. How the hell it got into such a state in the first place is incredible. Well done for sticking with it and bringing it back to life. Another speccie that won’t be joining Sir Clive anytime soon. 🕹
I'm not sure that's a healthy way to spend an evening! 😆There should be an award. I still don't know how I got that thing to work.
This was an absolutely wild ride from beginning to end. The amount of work and dedication you put into this repair is something to be admired, I would've taken one look at the poor thing, salvaged the good chips and thrown the rest of it away. Amazing job!
Thank you! Thats very kind of you to say. I dont think I will ever see another more broken machine on my workbench (I hope not!)
Watched the last episode this morning as my airpods went flat after the third episode yesterday night. What a hell of a job but you made it! I admire your perseverance and humor. Thanks again!
It was certainly a journey I'll never forget! Thank you so much for your kind words 😁 It's interactions like this that keep me going.
What a nightmare that repair was lol! You more or less built a Spectrum (more than once!)!
Flux sweat and tears!
Soon will be actually building a Spectrum from parts. I expect I'll be able to do it with my eyes closed 🤣
Glad to know I'm not the only one who actually enjoys the frustrations of getting old kit working again. 💪
It's the challenge isn't it? And what a feeling when you finally win! 😎😂
What an epic finale! I shall miss this series but look forward to the next :D
All good things! 😁
Really looking forward to making something different.
Brilliant series! What perseverance, congratulations on the working Spectrum!
Cheers Neil! The moment it passed that final memory test is something I'll never forget. Amazing feeling after such a long battle.
Utterly superb series. Loved every nail biting, bodge wiring, will they won’t they (fail) moment.
I’ve never looked forward to seeing something new broken in all my life.
But first…
Cake and beer. You/we have earned it.
Mostly you but who can say no to cake and beer!?!
There has been cake. And there has been beer.
Glad you enjoyed it Mr Thing! 😁
Outstanding series. Your perseverance is legendary!
I'm a stubborn old bugger! 🤣
This is why repair shops wont fix failed repair attempts.
Wow what an amazing repair. I love the not give up attitude.
My wife would say stubborn. And she'd probably mention the squeaky kitchen door still needs looking at 😜
Great set of videos I really admire your skill, persistence and dedication. Well done.
Thank you Geoff! 😁
Chrotle.. what an epic rollercoaster of a ride. Well done for taking us along :)
Thanks Shane 😁
I'm so glad I didn't give up. There's many hours I didn't record when I was looking for that final fault. It's quite lucky I remembered to turn the camera on at that point.
I'm thrilled to see that this Speccy has been fully repaired and saved from the skip, but I'm also disappointed that we won't see it again. Great job, Lee!
It was great fun to work on, and have new so much content to share! Rather than stringing a single ram ic repair out for 10 minutes I had to cram 14 hours of footage into these episodes!
I am looking forward to making something a bit shorter though 😂
Wow, just wow! Thank you for the most entertaining and educating video series on soldering and debugging ZX Spectrum computers that I have seen so far. Please keep it up! I have long way to go in order to get on your level with my videos. :-)
Thank you! That's made my day 😁
Don't worry, lots more to come!
Wow wow wow. Enjoyed this very much. Your style of story telling is entertaining throughout. It’s great to see someone learn even from wild goose chasing.
Subscribed. Looking forward to future videos. Thank you for sharing with us.
Well I enjoyed your comment just as much as you did the videos! Thank you! 😊
Fantastic work and great to see it live.
Cheers Glen 😁
There were dark days when I doubted I could fix it.
The upgrade I'd recommend for any 16k/48k Spectrum is to chunk the 4116 chips of the lower RAM in the bin. They're unreliable and require three separate voltages which, if not right, cause the chips to not work or be damaged. The heavy track running along the bottom of these chips to one of the two capacitors to the right is the 12v line; cut it just before the capacitor and bridge it to the next heavy track down (the 5v line, below the four capacitors). The 4116s can now be replaced with 4164s. Yes, only a quarter of the chip is used, but they're rather more dependable and only rely on the one input voltage. This works because on the 4164 the -5v goes into an NC pin, 5v goes into A7 (which is OK as it just causes the highest quarter of the RAM to be used), and the mod puts the required 5v supply voltage into where 12v goes on the 4116.
That's an elegant solution! Replacement 4116's are not too hard to source right now, so I don't mind putting them back in place. This one just ended up where it did because it had gone on sooooo long, and that lower RAM module isn't actually very expensive. Cheaper than a set of 8 4164's!
But I will keep your method in mind for a future fix. Especially if I'm swimming in 4164's! 😁
@@MoreFunMakingIt no need to butcher the board to fit 4164s , you need to mod the chip, i've commented elsewhere on this video how to do it 😉
Magnificent. What an excellent series of videos, and one that I'll remember next time I get a stubborn SOB of a project.
Thank you Nathaniel! Glad you enjoyed it. The secret is to pour so much time into it that you feel trapped and have no choice but to carry on plugging away 🤣
ngl this would have gone from repair to salvage before the end of part 1, it's just way less hassle to get a repro board and swap working components than try and follow every trace around making sure it's good.
The key to the ram modules is that it doesn't actually use all the pins on each socket. It pulls the entire address from the first socket and the only pin it taps on each individual socket is the data pin, so the state of most of the tracks around the sockets matters a lot less so long as the pins on the sockets that it does make contact with are good. In addition to that it only needs 5v and gnd, so dodgy 12v and -5 isnt a problem.
Incredible job.
Thank you! I've learned a lot since that series. I would actually like another look at it one day.
That was a nice binge watch marathon cant wait for the next fix.
Well I see from another comment you moved onto the pinball build. Bold move!
You really should win some kind of award ... I'm not sure what or what for specifically but you definitely deserve to win something : 0
Unbelievable (and admirable) perseverance
"And the award for the most stubborn retro enthusiast of 2022 goes to..."
"GET MY SPECCYS NAME OUT OF YOUR DAMN MOUTH"
I'm not in Lee Smiths league though. The acid Atari rescue was something special.
My friend ... amazing work!! educating and entertaining! I must say I haven't had a laugh like this in a long time !! Every time you lifted an IC a found something broken was so hilarious .. THANK YOU!!!
Thank you Jose!
You've put the biggest smile on my grumpy old face 😂
I never thought we would see it live!
Amazing job.
I'm going to start calling myself a technomancer 😂
Awesome! Congratulations for finally fixing everything!
Thank you! Was a hell of a journey 😂
Wow just wow, what a series. I am sure most people would have given up long beofer you found all the faults
Hi Rocky! Thanks for the kind words. That Spectrum left scars! But its one of those things that you just cant stop once you start. I'm a bloody minded old git to be honest.
Thank you for this amazing episode.. the narration was soooo funny! It was almost like watching episodes of Top Gear, because you know the narrator does sound very much like Richard Hammond! 😂😂😂
Wow!! A load of work but you did it! Nice work!
It was a tough fight. A long one too! I think the twitter thread I did at the time was 170+ posts long!
I love you sassing your past self! AKA Parsley to auto-captions. :)
Watched all episodes. Incredible journey, you've been intrepid and determined and fun. Lots to learn from this interesting knowledge share.
(New subscriber here)
Fantastic work! I enjoyed every minute of it.
Thank you Tom! 😁
Well done on finding those breaks! Some of those I would have definitely missed the first 10 times of checking
Was very satisfying to finally track them down 😁
Really enjoyed this series. Look forward to your next challenge. Great work
Same here. Can't wait to share something new, also much shorter 🤣
@@MoreFunMakingIt Selfishly I don't mind :D . This series was one of the few I have ever seen that when the new parts came on I immediately clicked to watch. Really informative and educational yet still funny. Great for a beginner like me aswell .
@@cymap that's so cool to hear! Thank you 😁
What a story! Here's to the next.
Thank you Jonathan 😁
Finding this, I want to dig out my old 48K and see if I can get it working. Then again!
Good luck! I guarantee your one will be in better condition than this one 😆
This was so satisfying to watch mate! There was something wrong with pretty much every part of that board 😄. Interesting to hear your comments regarding the switching voltage regulator. I have an issue 2 Speccy which I've just recapped and it gets too hot for my liking so I ordered a switching voltage regulator in the hope it will reduce the temperature. I'll know next week when it arrives.
Anyway, congratulations on getting that poor old Speccy working again. Top job 👏
Cheers mate! Glad you enjoyed it.
The regulator will reduce the heat a lot. The ULA is still a decent hand warmer, but without that linear regulator dumping the excess voltage into the unventilated case is much less of a worry
That’s been an AMAZING work! I’ve seen the 4x videos in a row, and still couldn’t stop laughing. Congrats for such an instructive channel! BR from Spain :)
Thank you! That's really kind to say 😁
The epic saga completes! Well done sir!
Cheers Snorkers. It feels really good to finally put this in the finished pile.
You left one pin unsoldered. Check out 20:40 second column of pins from the right, fourth from the top. Oh and the tenth pin too!
Oh wow! That's really well spotted!
I will contact James and let him know. Thank you!
@@MoreFunMakingIt I've poured over boards like these more than I'd like to admit :P
I was about to say the same but thought to check if anyone else spotted them. Ah well, boost to the engagement none the less.
@@CalamityLime boooost! 😁
Here’s to perseverance! Awesome job! Having seen this, it makes me wonder if I had a broken trace somewhere around the upper RAM logic ICs, resulting the upper RAM failing to pass the tests and being detected…
Thank you! I hope you find your fault 😁
Great series! It was fun to watch!
Thank you! It was fun to fix 😁
Fantastic work. This was very satisfying to watch how you wonderful manage with this faulty main board. You have a lot of patience for such things. Could you check video in 20:48 minute I think there is one bad join, probably C36.
Thank you for watching 😁
It's hard to tell in the footage, the camera and lighting can make some solder joints that are very shiny look like they're not even there. But it's possible! I don't have it any more so I can't really check.
amazing job, really enjoyable series
Thank you Wayne 😁 It was a lot of work, but extremely satisfying.
You've gained a sub! Funny, informative and enjoyable! Can't wait for future videos.
Thank you! Looking forward to filling up your screen with nonsense and solder fumes ;)
Nice one Lee. That was a mission :)
Haha! It certainly was!
Looking at this old gal being able to run Jetpack again brought a tear in my eye...
Awww! Nostalgia does funny things to us grown ups 🤣
Is James paying you by the hour ? If so, time to be your own yacht ;-)
I want this yacht styled like a Sinclair C5. Battery powered. Big rainbow across the deck in one corner. Rubber deck. Only 8 colours in the whole thing with no more than 1 colour in each section. And if you plug the charger in the wrong way it will forget what it is and sink.
I'm lucky Lee is the kind of legend that only charged me parts, of he charged by the hour he'd have my house
It's weirdly reassuring that there are people even more clueless about repairing stuff than me - and the most complex thing I ever fixed by myself were some Atari joysticks...
I love the insides of an Atari stick more than the outside. It's so quaint!
Result ------ Well done.
Never doubted for a moment 🤣
I think I wouldve had to take many breaks due to frustration and probably wouldnt have the perseverance to fix that.
I did take a lot of breaks when I got frustrated. Something kept me coming back though. Being a stubborn old man can have its benefits!
@@MoreFunMakingIt ah yes, after a break i can imagine looking at it and going back many times :)
Well done. What technique did you use to restore the white "ZX SPECTRUM" logo?
I just painted it :D
when replacing lower rams, i'd say its better to fit 4164s or 41256s, instead of actual 4116, you can do it, lift pin 8 up so it doesnt contact the socket and connect to pin9, do similar with pin 1 linking to pin 16, you can then drop the modded chip straight in place... these chips are easier to get and more reliable than the original types...you can also use these in place of the upper ram, but 'may' be issues with certain ram types, 256 refresh cycle versions, with certain ram link settings... this doesnt matter with lower ram
never yet tried a lower ram replacement module...i have a faulty one that someone popped connecting it wrong somehow 😉
Thats all good info! Thank you.
Right now that’s done I’m going to throw my Spectrum into some lava and send you whatever remains.
I'll sculpt a cavity out of the lump of charred plastic and mount a raspberry pi in it. 🤣
I have three dead specy boards. Do you fancy another challenge to help repair?
Thanks for the kind offer. I'm totally swamped with broken machines already. 😁
Brilliant 4 videos.your really clever.i wonder if you have any advice.i have a 16k issue 1 speccy.its factory standard.i done the comp mod.however as with the rf out before the mod .the speccy won't boot to sinclair screen via genuine power supply.however a 9v regulated supply works it.the speccy loads games from tape or duino fine.sound is fine .but the picture is black and white.any ideas where to start looking.please help.
Its so hard to diagnose these things over the internet. A black and white screen could be a few different things. Could be the LM1889N chip isnt getting the right voltage, could be the ULA is broken, could be something in the DC DC circuit. Could be some hidden damage to a trace.
I envy your patience. Are the badly soldered pins at 20:42 connected where they should?
Thank you! That bit of footage was taken from earlier in the repair for B-roll. Pretty sure they got soldered up in the end 😂
@@MoreFunMakingIt makes sense. Also I meant "half soldered". I had "badly soldered" in mind due to the PTSD inducing previous repair attempt.😂
Kudo's for this repair.
Thank you!
i re-watched all 4 parts last night.. to see if it was as bad as i remembered it being ,,, it was worse :)
Haha! Good effort watching it all again. I might have to cringe my way through it again at some point. 😆
I best subscribe before I test my old Speccy. :)
Better to be safe than sorry 😜
I remember the ZX Spectrum as a tween in the 80s going through my dad's computer magazines... the rainbow motif is ironically non binary - and then there were the Playboy Magazines hidden by the ledge on top of the book case...
🤣
Of course that was only read for the cutting edge journalism 😜
OMFG... just had an epiphany, I now know why I get excited about old computers!
@@Fish2Eat it's all clicked into place!
I have a challenge fr you. Issue 2 with maaaaany missing traces.
I think at this point I would just transplant it to a new motherboard.
@@MoreFunMakingIt Don't want to do that. Want to keep it as original as possible. He worked with no problems till I didn't put my hands in it
If you can get some pictures to me. Discord, email or twitter?
@@MoreFunMakingIt Discord. But I can't access without your invite
It looks like you joined the discord a short while ago?
zx spectrum from hell? hmm, thats nothing compared to one i have, most of the 4116s have been literally broken out, and loads of lifted/ripped off tracks, looks like someone attacked it with pliers/wirecutters...poor old thing 😢
thinking more, pretty sure i have 2 'butchered' boards......
@@andygozzo72 Please send them in to Lee. He loves such boards and to provide us with some more good entertainment. Or make your own series and become famous too!
Sends owner bill for £2848.00
Half price!
@@MoreFunMakingIt plus VAT?
And don't forget the storage fee.
I re-capped my 48k speccy replaced the membrane plus two transistors near the rf module and did the classic composite mod to the video output. I had no way to see if worked. So I blind typed in a basic program (mostly from my memory) to play some beeps and it worked.
Superb! I bet that was a great moment when it all worked 😁
Typical craponomics: wasting precious electronic components on this junk.
If you don't like it, you can feel free to watch something else, myself and Lee's over 1.3k plus subs are happy with the content
I've been busted! The chip shortage is all down to me and this Spectrum! I'm so sorry 😥😜
What an absolute massacre