At first I thought you were doing an ASMR video. Until I saw you had made one with a different level of sound. Either way, I'm impressed and need to do this in a small room in the basement. Thank you.
Man thats a good job. You can fill it some cabinets with whiskey and scotch. Probably go with the theme. I'm doing something like this on my next house.
Terrific work and not being an amateur cabinet maker, that skill is what really makes it work. I am about to embark on a similar project this winter in size and scale. Good job.
I used Sketchup to design it. It's a free 3D modeling package. Here is a link to the model. app.sketchup.com/share/tc/northAmerica/dpkLxS7zhgc?stoken=8dOGEYfA9JhSZ3zi8UfvvJa5tDdgzrLpXDXj-xl-d7wJpzz1JPnnvHXQ1zmbOeTS&source=web I've never shared a link to it before so let me know if this doesn't work.
Well I was going to make the "Why are we whispering?" comment, but I see about a dozen ppl beat me to it lol. Love the cellar, really well thought out and the result is impressive. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks. I'm sure things could have been done better but I'm happy with it. The costs snuck up on me. I thought it was cheaper until I really looked back at everything. Biggest problem now is filling it up a little more so it doesn't look so pathetic!
Did you ever end up checking the humidity level? Wine won't store very long if it's too dry. You mentioned you are in WY. I'm in CO and it's dry just like WY and I'm trying to figure out if I could get away with a similar build to what you have or if I would have to worry about climate control because of it being too dry. Thanks!
I've never checked the humidity levels but no doubt they are low. I was focused entirely on regulating temperature. I don't see how humidity could affect the wine though unless it was through the cork. Theoretically with the wine on its side the cork could never dry out. I am open to knowing more though.
@@chrisarneson8644 I think the corks will still eventually dry out in less than 50% humidity environments, especially extremely low humidity environments like 20-40%, and the cracks in the cork will meet the wet end of the cork, causing the wine to oxidize within a few days at that point. I'm curious to know the longest you've stored a bottle in low humidity and drank it without it being flawed. Have you store one for over 5-8 years and drank it and it was fine?
You have some nice wines inthere, the extra degrees to the 55 degree ideal does make a difference if you plan to store them, as well as humidity is very important. Good looking cellar though!
@@chrisarneson8644 Awesome. yes. use it myself. media @ Slavguns.com without the spaces. =) Thanks. Looks beautiful and I think will be great to go along with the gun room. lol. Planted a bunch of grape vines, so this is next logical step.
Thanks! My room was framed 8'x8' so it ended up a little less after the insulation and drywall. I never added a cooler. It's consistently 62 degrees F in summer and winter. It would probably be better a couple degrees less but consistency is more important and I've got that.
I'm so sorry I didn't see this comment. Sure I can send them to you. Shoot me an email at csarneson@gmail.com and I will send you the model. I'll delete your comment afterwards so your email doesn't get spammed.
First & foremost, thank you for sharing this. It looks like you did a lovely job. Now 7 years later, I'd be curious to see if the cellar is any fuller, and if so...what you've filled it with. I'm also curious about why you chose to put speakers into the wine cellar? Sunlight, varying temperatures, and vibration all negatively impact the age-ability of wine. If you were in my family, I'd suggest that you reconsider having speakers in the wine cellar...especially if you're not in there often.
How deep are the stud walls? I have used metal studs and have 3.5" not sure if I should spray myself or????? 7" in ceiling ---I read R30 for exterior R 40/60 ceiling R19 interior which makes my studs way too small. I don't believe I need to make 10" walls for a wine room at 55F. Details of what you used please and I will review the video again. Vapour barrier??? Did you use foam sheet or spray?
Wow that sounds extreme. I used standard 2x4 stud walls with R13 insulation plus 2 inches of foam over that. Remember that your studs will transmit heat so you really want a thermal break which the foam gives me. Others get that by framing 2 separate walls with a gap between which is all filled with loose insulation. I'm over R20 with a thermal break and I'm happy with that. Good luck.
This look amazing! I’m doing something a small cellar and wanted to know what cooking units would you recommend that isn’t a split or require cutting my walls
Thanks. I did put a layer of plastic under the sheets of foam insulation but it probably wasn't necessary here in Wyoming. Our humidity is incredibly low and so I'm not an expert on this topic.
you say you spent $150 on lumber, really???? i mean you have a very large wine cellar, did you use plywood and solid wood??? its seem you would have wasted like 800 just on wood but you say 150? I am about to build a wine cellar similar to the one you build, beautiful work by the way (you seem pro to me) Do you have dimensions of the wine cellar you build would love to get a look at that, very interested in the depth you used and height pleas fill me in on that...
+Adrian Torres The wine cellar is 8'x8' roughly. The wine racks are really only on 1 and 1/2 walls because I was actually worried about having too much storage to fill up. I think I probably used 3 sheets of birch plywood and the rest of the lumber is fir/larch which is pretty cheap around here. I also bought it in bulk when we were doing the finish cabinetry in my house at $1/bdft. I am not a pro but I have been building furniture and cabinets for my family for quite a few years. I certainly have solid skills but nothing in this project was very difficult either. It just takes being careful and taking your time. It's certainly within the skill range of a solid hobbyist. When I went to build the actual cabinetry I did some web searches for sketchup models. I am a HUGE fan of sketchup to pre-plan out a project like this. The standard cases are 11.75 inches deep and the ones that hold the wine crates are 16.5" deep. I chose those dimensions so I could maximize the amount I could get out of a single sheet of plywood. Feel free to ask for advice. I probably even have my sketchup model around if you would like it. I find that a couple hours to create a sketchup model and get it right can save me many hours building and avoid big disasters (like not being able to get a cabinet in the door). I've made some of those mistakes in the past and carefully planned the exact height of the cases so they would be able to rotate up to vertical. Good luck!
I'm mostly interested in the wine bottle part of the storage as that is all that I will be making and just bolting several of those directly to the wall.Yes, the sketchup model would tell the whole story . In case it's not clear from the sketchup model, I would just like to know which nails/screws you used and how you fixed the vertical "slats" at the back and in the front Since my version will be free standing (without a frame), I will need to add horizontal slats across the front and back.
The openings for the wine bottles are all 3.75 inches. That fits every bottle I have but it's best to leave a couple options for larger bottles (champagne perhaps). I have open shelving that would accommodate something like that if necessary. The back of the cabinet is not structural. It's merely thin plywood to make it look finished. The vertical partitions are all screwed to the top and bottom of their respective cabinets. I built a quick jig out of junk plywood and 2x4 lumber to build all the partitions first. They were constructed of front and back vertical slats (3/4"x2") with a bunch of horizontal .75" slats tacked and glued on with my nail gun. I then flipped each partition in the jig to nail the horizontal slats on the other side. Then remove the completed partition from the jig and build the next one. It was very easy. Making a quick jig will save you huge amounts of time and ensure that they are consistent. Once I had all my partitions constructed then I built the cabinets around them. Beginning at the bottom I screwed the partitions to the base, attached the sides, and finally screwed the top to everything. I have a sketchup model but don't know how to email it to you. It will give you all of my dimensions. Hope this helps a little.
There's supposed to be "send message" under "about" tab but I can't get it to work - it's just comes up about contacting youtube. I guess without a link, those details will have to do. BTW - how did you screw the vertical partitions to the base - pocket screws or ?
I just used standard construction screws through the top and bottom into the end grain of the verticals. There's no lateral (shear) forces on those screws. They just keep things straight. I suppose you could use pocket screws but it would be way more work. You could even use construction staples since there's no real force on them but I like the control of screws. The screw heads can't be seen because they are either hidden underneath (on the bottom) or covered up with the slanted rack on top. I suppose a person could stoop way down and see some screw heads if he looked up and the bottom of the uppers but that's not likely. Good luck.
Thank you Chris! Your diy wine cellar is awesome! Can't wait to start building one (just like it). So did you ended up adding a cooling unit to your cellar?
No. It stays about 63 degrees in every season. Might be a tad warmer than I would prefer but there are no temperature fluctuations at all. If we were storing a bunch of expensive wine I would probably add it but we don't.
I didn’t. I don’t store high-dollar wine. I guess you could say I dabble in the hobby. It is so well insulated though that the temp stays at a stable 63 degrees summer or winter.
Hi, What is the area of the country you live in? I am in the midwest and I'm wondering if I can get away without having a chilling/heating unit in my future cellar. Is the humidity pretty consistent? Thanks for sharing your amazing work! Cheers!!
I am on the edge of the Rockies. Mine stays a little too warm (about 62F) but it is very consistent which is typically the most important thing. We don't have a lot of humidity here and I haven't measured humidity levels.
Thanks. It was my first video 7 years ago and I was pretty self-conscious. I don't make many videos but I am much better now. Being an introvert on TH-cam is hard!
I don't have a cooling system. I framed the wall to accept a unit and wired for one but then never needed to put it in. With all the insulation the room stays 62 degrees summer or winter. I would prefer a tad colder but temperature consistency is really a bigger issue than absolute temp. My cellar doesn't vary more than 1 degree throughout the year unless the door is left open.
It would be very easy on a chiller to keep the room colder. The room is VERY well insulated. For me is just isn't a priority. I'm satisfied with the stability i have achieved.
Did you say you bought the wine crates from Costco? I've not see those in the store or online. Where exactly and how were you able to acquire those? Would you mind sharing how much you paid for them? Thanks.
They were free but it's hit and miss. They have one brand that they routinely stock in our area that comes in the wooden boxes. Every time we go I will empty a box of wine and refill it with whatever bottles I am buying that day. I also bought 4 boxes from a giant wine store in Washington state as we were traveling through. $5 each. Finally it's not uncommon to see them on craigslist. It took me several years to collect them all. Good luck.
+Chris Arneson Dude, I'm in Sheridan! I live right downtown! I just built the new Bradford Brinton Art Museum. I'm a rammed earth builder among other things.
+Chris Arneson Also, love to show you my space. We live in a 100 year old Victorian and it has a root cellar just dying to be wine cellar. I want to pick your brain.
Sorry. It seems that it is fine for some people but too quiet for others. I'm pretty new to making videos so next time I will experiment with the volume.
Apologies. It was my first video ever and I was a little overly nervous about shouting. Apparently I overcompensated. It sounds fine on my computer though. TH-cam took away the tools to edit the video so I'm stuck.
Was this intended as a constructive comment? Feels like you’re just being a jerk and being ridiculously critical. It’s hard making videos. This was my very first one and I’ve gotten better since. Move along.
@@chrisarneson8644 If I was being ridiculously critical I would've spoke about how you were whispering and how long it took to start the video. I was giving constructive criticism from someone who WANTED to watch the video but just couldn't get past the lip smacking.
ok. I've been hesitant to replace the old video because it has so many views but ultimately you are not wrong. I edited the sound a bunch and made it louder. Try this new version out: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
Here's a louder version with better sound: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
You have a bright future in live golf commentary! Also, it looks terrific
HAHAHAHAHA, awesome voice. yes.
Amazing but clearly built by a very skilled craftsman, don’t get any wild ideas that the average Joe can do this
Very nice stone work dude!
Thanks a bunch! It was surprisingly easy and fun.
At first I thought you were doing an ASMR video. Until I saw you had made one with a different level of sound. Either way, I'm impressed and need to do this in a small room in the basement. Thank you.
I had to google what ASMR meant. It made me laugh. Yes this initial video was way too quiet.
Very nice job. Just fill that bay up with good wine now!
This is brilliant. I've been looking to do the same and this is the most informative for a DIYer I've found on the net so far.
+Bill Baldasti Thank you! If I can help you with lessons learned or other ideas let me know.
You did a super job on that. Looks very professional and inviting.
heard you fine the entire time. great work sir! thanks for sharing
It came out beautiful!
Man thats a good job. You can fill it some cabinets with whiskey and scotch. Probably go with the theme. I'm doing something like this on my next house.
It's been so much fun to have. I highly recommend doing things like this that really make your home feel special.
Terrific work and not being an amateur cabinet maker, that skill is what really makes it work. I am about to embark on a similar project this winter in size and scale. Good job.
Chris,
Can you provide a PDF of the plans?
I used Sketchup to design it. It's a free 3D modeling package. Here is a link to the model. app.sketchup.com/share/tc/northAmerica/dpkLxS7zhgc?stoken=8dOGEYfA9JhSZ3zi8UfvvJa5tDdgzrLpXDXj-xl-d7wJpzz1JPnnvHXQ1zmbOeTS&source=web
I've never shared a link to it before so let me know if this doesn't work.
Awesome job! I have a similar space in my basement that I’d like to covert!
*whispers* “why are you whispering?”
Because it was my first video ever and I was self conscious. I made another version with much better audio. th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
It’s amazing. I would love to build something like this in my basement.
Do it!
looks awesome!!! Thanks for sharing. I especially like the multiple light switches👍
Thanks!
love it. I am thinking of also converting an unsed celler room for my wines.
WINE REFRIGERATORS, MINI BARS eq-vip.com.ua/barnoe-oborudovanie/barnye-holodilniki-mini-bary
Well I was going to make the "Why are we whispering?" comment, but I see about a dozen ppl beat me to it lol. Love the cellar, really well thought out and the result is impressive. Thanks for sharing.
I like the layout but would love for you to be able to speak louder and show details of how you actually built this
Great job
Very nice I was wondering about needing a cooling unit when it’s below grade . Thanks for sharing
Glad to help
Wow..very nice. Thanks for the tips. Will be a good reference for our upcoming project. Enjoy
Thanks. I'm sure things could have been done better but I'm happy with it. The costs snuck up on me. I thought it was cheaper until I really looked back at everything. Biggest problem now is filling it up a little more so it doesn't look so pathetic!
Looks awesome
Chris,
Beautiful job,
Well done sir. Great job, and good little tutorial. I'll be doing a similar job in our new home.
Looks great thanks for taking the time to share.
Fantastic job. Appreciate the honesty too.
It's good to see the woodprix has new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.
Why does it feel that Woodprix paid you to say that?
wow nice wine cellar, but dude stop yelling
Yeah, I get that a lot!
Did you ever end up checking the humidity level? Wine won't store very long if it's too dry. You mentioned you are in WY. I'm in CO and it's dry just like WY and I'm trying to figure out if I could get away with a similar build to what you have or if I would have to worry about climate control because of it being too dry. Thanks!
I've never checked the humidity levels but no doubt they are low. I was focused entirely on regulating temperature. I don't see how humidity could affect the wine though unless it was through the cork. Theoretically with the wine on its side the cork could never dry out. I am open to knowing more though.
@@chrisarneson8644 I think the corks will still eventually dry out in less than 50% humidity environments, especially extremely low humidity environments like 20-40%, and the cracks in the cork will meet the wet end of the cork, causing the wine to oxidize within a few days at that point. I'm curious to know the longest you've stored a bottle in low humidity and drank it without it being flawed. Have you store one for over 5-8 years and drank it and it was fine?
Excellent work.
Very nice!
Chris, I opened the sketch, can I get the drawings of the measurements and the jig for the wine rack storage?
I used the sketch up model for everything. You can get all your dimensions off of it.
You have some nice wines inthere, the extra degrees to the 55 degree ideal does make a difference if you plan to store them, as well as humidity is very important. Good looking cellar though!
You are not wrong but I’m still very happy with what I’ve got as is. To quote Marie Kondo, it “sparks joy”.
Beautiful, Thank you for sharing. Any plans avail for the storage racks?
I used Sketchup to create the design. I would happily share the model if you are familiar with SketchUp. Just send me your email and I'll send it.
@@chrisarneson8644 Awesome. yes. use it myself. media @ Slavguns.com without the spaces. =) Thanks. Looks beautiful and I think will be great to go along with the gun room. lol. Planted a bunch of grape vines, so this is next logical step.
What are the dimensions of the inside of your cellar. Is it still functioning without a cooler? Thanks. Enjoyed it.
Thanks! My room was framed 8'x8' so it ended up a little less after the insulation and drywall. I never added a cooler. It's consistently 62 degrees F in summer and winter. It would probably be better a couple degrees less but consistency is more important and I've got that.
amazing work man!!
I'd love to see your sketch if you are still offering. Amazing job.
I'd happily send it to you but I need your email address. I don't know of any way inside of youtube to send it.
D_celentano@hotmail.com
Thanks!
If you're still offering, I'd love to get a copy of your Sketchup plans.
I'm so sorry I didn't see this comment. Sure I can send them to you. Shoot me an email at csarneson@gmail.com and I will send you the model. I'll delete your comment afterwards so your email doesn't get spammed.
Ummm, great video!
Amazing, thanks for this video.
First & foremost, thank you for sharing this. It looks like you did a lovely job. Now 7 years later, I'd be curious to see if the cellar is any fuller, and if so...what you've filled it with. I'm also curious about why you chose to put speakers into the wine cellar? Sunlight, varying temperatures, and vibration all negatively impact the age-ability of wine. If you were in my family, I'd suggest that you reconsider having speakers in the wine cellar...especially if you're not in there often.
would be great to actually see you build this
Nice work!
Well done
How deep are the stud walls? I have used metal studs and have 3.5" not sure if I should spray myself or?????
7" in ceiling ---I read R30 for exterior R 40/60 ceiling R19 interior which makes my studs way too small. I don't believe I need to make 10" walls for a wine room at 55F. Details of what you used please and I will review the video again. Vapour barrier??? Did you use foam sheet or spray?
Wow that sounds extreme. I used standard 2x4 stud walls with R13 insulation plus 2 inches of foam over that. Remember that your studs will transmit heat so you really want a thermal break which the foam gives me. Others get that by framing 2 separate walls with a gap between which is all filled with loose insulation. I'm over R20 with a thermal break and I'm happy with that. Good luck.
This look amazing! I’m doing something a small cellar and wanted to know what cooking units would you recommend that isn’t a split or require cutting my walls
What’s the size of the room?
It’s 8ft x 8ft
I love this! We are in the midst of the covid-19 lockdown and thinking about tackling this project. Did you use a vapor barrier?
Thanks. I did put a layer of plastic under the sheets of foam insulation but it probably wasn't necessary here in Wyoming. Our humidity is incredibly low and so I'm not an expert on this topic.
you say you spent $150 on lumber, really???? i mean you have a very large wine cellar, did you use plywood and solid wood??? its seem you would have wasted like 800 just on wood but you say 150? I am about to build a wine cellar similar to the one you build, beautiful work by the way (you seem pro to me) Do you have dimensions of the wine cellar you build would love to get a look at that, very interested in the depth you used and height pleas fill me in on that...
+Adrian Torres The wine cellar is 8'x8' roughly. The wine racks are really only on 1 and 1/2 walls because I was actually worried about having too much storage to fill up. I think I probably used 3 sheets of birch plywood and the rest of the lumber is fir/larch which is pretty cheap around here. I also bought it in bulk when we were doing the finish cabinetry in my house at $1/bdft. I am not a pro but I have been building furniture and cabinets for my family for quite a few years. I certainly have solid skills but nothing in this project was very difficult either. It just takes being careful and taking your time. It's certainly within the skill range of a solid hobbyist.
When I went to build the actual cabinetry I did some web searches for sketchup models. I am a HUGE fan of sketchup to pre-plan out a project like this. The standard cases are 11.75 inches deep and the ones that hold the wine crates are 16.5" deep. I chose those dimensions so I could maximize the amount I could get out of a single sheet of plywood.
Feel free to ask for advice. I probably even have my sketchup model around if you would like it. I find that a couple hours to create a sketchup model and get it right can save me many hours building and avoid big disasters (like not being able to get a cabinet in the door). I've made some of those mistakes in the past and carefully planned the exact height of the cases so they would be able to rotate up to vertical. Good luck!
This is cool!
would you mind giving some dimensions of the wood & storage ?
No problem. Which dimensions would you like? I even have a sketchup model that I created for the project that I would share. Would that help?
I'm mostly interested in the wine bottle part of the storage as that is all that I will be making and just bolting several of those directly to the wall.Yes, the sketchup model would tell the whole story . In case it's not clear from the sketchup model, I would just like to know which nails/screws you used and how you fixed the vertical "slats" at the back and in the front Since my version will be free standing (without a frame), I will need to add horizontal slats across the front and back.
The openings for the wine bottles are all 3.75 inches. That fits every bottle I have but it's best to leave a couple options for larger bottles (champagne perhaps). I have open shelving that would accommodate something like that if necessary.
The back of the cabinet is not structural. It's merely thin plywood to make it look finished. The vertical partitions are all screwed to the top and bottom of their respective cabinets. I built a quick jig out of junk plywood and 2x4 lumber to build all the partitions first. They were constructed of front and back vertical slats (3/4"x2") with a bunch of horizontal .75" slats tacked and glued on with my nail gun. I then flipped each partition in the jig to nail the horizontal slats on the other side. Then remove the completed partition from the jig and build the next one. It was very easy. Making a quick jig will save you huge amounts of time and ensure that they are consistent. Once I had all my partitions constructed then I built the cabinets around them. Beginning at the bottom I screwed the partitions to the base, attached the sides, and finally screwed the top to everything. I have a sketchup model but don't know how to email it to you. It will give you all of my dimensions.
Hope this helps a little.
There's supposed to be "send message" under "about" tab but I can't get it to work - it's just comes up about contacting youtube. I guess without a link, those details will have to do. BTW - how did you screw the vertical partitions to the base - pocket screws or ?
I just used standard construction screws through the top and bottom into the end grain of the verticals. There's no lateral (shear) forces on those screws. They just keep things straight. I suppose you could use pocket screws but it would be way more work. You could even use construction staples since there's no real force on them but I like the control of screws. The screw heads can't be seen because they are either hidden underneath (on the bottom) or covered up with the slanted rack on top. I suppose a person could stoop way down and see some screw heads if he looked up and the bottom of the uppers but that's not likely. Good luck.
Thank you Chris! Your diy wine cellar is awesome! Can't wait to start building one (just like it). So did you ended up adding a cooling unit to your cellar?
No. It stays about 63 degrees in every season. Might be a tad warmer than I would prefer but there are no temperature fluctuations at all. If we were storing a bunch of expensive wine I would probably add it but we don't.
Great overview video! Looks like an awesome wine cellar. Did you ever add cooling unit? How is humidity level controlled?
I didn’t. I don’t store high-dollar wine. I guess you could say I dabble in the hobby. It is so well insulated though that the temp stays at a stable 63 degrees summer or winter.
Hi, What is the area of the country you live in? I am in the midwest and I'm wondering if I can get away without having a chilling/heating unit in my future cellar. Is the humidity pretty consistent? Thanks for sharing your amazing work! Cheers!!
I am on the edge of the Rockies. Mine stays a little too warm (about 62F) but it is very consistent which is typically the most important thing. We don't have a lot of humidity here and I haven't measured humidity levels.
Awesome, thanks for your feedback, it is much appreciated. Have a great day! Cheers.
You are genius 😍😍😍
Nice!
Looks great, but why are you whispering?
Thanks. It was my first video 7 years ago and I was pretty self-conscious. I don't make many videos but I am much better now. Being an introvert on TH-cam is hard!
what kind of cooling system did you use?
I don't have a cooling system. I framed the wall to accept a unit and wired for one but then never needed to put it in. With all the insulation the room stays 62 degrees summer or winter. I would prefer a tad colder but temperature consistency is really a bigger issue than absolute temp. My cellar doesn't vary more than 1 degree throughout the year unless the door is left open.
Yeah 62 is a little high but as you say consistancy is better than having temperature spikes.
It would be very easy on a chiller to keep the room colder. The room is VERY well insulated. For me is just isn't a priority. I'm satisfied with the stability i have achieved.
how did you get door for $100?
The local Habitat for Humanity Re-Store. It was used but in good condition. I've seen stuff like that quite a bit.
Did you say you bought the wine crates from Costco? I've not see those in the store or online. Where exactly and how were you able to acquire those? Would you mind sharing how much you paid for them? Thanks.
They were free but it's hit and miss. They have one brand that they routinely stock in our area that comes in the wooden boxes. Every time we go I will empty a box of wine and refill it with whatever bottles I am buying that day.
I also bought 4 boxes from a giant wine store in Washington state as we were traveling through. $5 each. Finally it's not uncommon to see them on craigslist.
It took me several years to collect them all. Good luck.
Nice job friend. I want to do the same.
One of your comments says you are from Wyoming too. I live in BigHorn.
+Chris Arneson Dude, I'm in Sheridan! I live right downtown! I just built the new Bradford Brinton Art Museum. I'm a rammed earth builder among other things.
+Chris Arneson Love to see that cellar and taste a bottle.
+Chris Arneson Also, love to show you my space. We live in a 100 year old Victorian and it has a root cellar just dying to be wine cellar. I want to pick your brain.
Wow. That's crazy. The new museum is amazing. Nicely done.
I really hope I could hear you
What did he say?
I made a louder version: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
Lindo, parabéns...show..
Obrigado!
👍
Tochic for me
Can't hardly hear you
Sorry. It seems that it is fine for some people but too quiet for others. I'm pretty new to making videos so next time I will experiment with the volume.
are you saying anything I think I can hear something but barely
I think the problem might be on your end. I'm not speaking terribly loud but it sounds fine when I play it.
Is the Baby sleeping?????
I don't have much of a DJ voice do I?
why are you whispering? nobody can understand a word you're saying...
I could.
Course he's afraid the owners will hear him
why don't you turn up the volume?
Why are you whispering?
Why is he whispering???
I made a louder version: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
Why are you talking so low?
Apologies. It was my first video ever and I was a little overly nervous about shouting. Apparently I overcompensated. It sounds fine on my computer though. TH-cam took away the tools to edit the video so I'm stuck.
nice but I gave up after a minute because I can't understand what you are saying
jkk
one why are you whispering....two, 62 degrees is not ideal...you want 55
+blue35tuesday Temperature consistency is the real key and I have achieved that. It stays at 62 all year around 24/7/365.
The lip smacking was too much to get through
Was this intended as a constructive comment? Feels like you’re just being a jerk and being ridiculously critical. It’s hard making videos. This was my very first one and I’ve gotten better since. Move along.
@@chrisarneson8644 If I was being ridiculously critical I would've spoke about how you were whispering and how long it took to start the video. I was giving constructive criticism from someone who WANTED to watch the video but just couldn't get past the lip smacking.
ok. I've been hesitant to replace the old video because it has so many views but ultimately you are not wrong. I edited the sound a bunch and made it louder. Try this new version out: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
Why are you whispering kind of annoying
I actually made a new version of this video where I cleaned up the sound a lot. The link to the new video is in the description of this video.
Why is this dude whispering!? Lost interest don’t want to hear whispers.
I made a louder version: th-cam.com/video/bYdh1mB57lg/w-d-xo.html
speak up!!
It was my first ever video. Cut me some slack.