The method given here for calculating the current limiting resistor for the LED is incorrect. The correct method is to divide the voltage drop ACROSS THE RESISTOR by the safe operating current for the LED. The voltage drop across the resistor will be equal to the supply(5v), minus the know voltage drop for a partucular colour of LED, eg. approx' 1.8 v for a red LED. So then 5 minus 1.8 is 3.2. Therefore if we divide 3.2 by 0.015, we get 213.3 and the nearest preferred(available) value is 220 Ohms.
I can’t compare Bucky with Derek and newboston with thethinktank. They are waaaaay different. The contents of this channel are way better, more educational and also more advanced with a variety of subjects to choose from. and the way that Derek teaches is more understandable. Keep up the good job Derek. YOU ARE THE BEST ON TH-cam. Thanks for this tutorial.
Thank you for the nice compliment :) We teach in different ways. Thats the great thing about TH-cam. There are different teaching styles for the different ways that people enjoy to learn
Could you clarify something for me please Derek? I'm impressed and confused about the voltage change on the PWM pins. To be clear are you saying that pulse width modulation changes the voltage of the pin? Is this method of changing the voltage acceptable to attach something like the barometric sensor (BMP280), which supply voltage is maximum 3.6v? (link to data sheet- descargas.cetronic.es/BOSCHBMP280.pdf) This playlist is great! Thanks for the content :)
Good tutorial, Derek :) As an electrical engineer, I'm surprised you got into the details of an LED. People typically think that semiconductors is a boring science haha. However, I believe that you could have also explained what a "baud rate" is since you got into serial communications.
You are another active Bucky Roberts on TH-cam love your content.... you are my inspiration..... Never stop posting video we love you.... I created my own TH-cam channel by getting inspired from you
Hey Derek!! Can u make a whole playlist on how to make an Operating System using C++ or Java??? And also teaching the basics of how a OS works. PLEASE!!!!
C#, its the first language of my preference. The most fluid language fir me. Started with it, will end with it. There is nothing like C#, JAVA and C++ are similar to C# though. Still, I love C#
I know that, I saw ur video on ur setup. I started using Camtasia from then but it sucked as the rendering time was taking too much, so I switched back to OBS. OBS is free, light, freedom.
Thanks for the video. I am trying to vary voltage and measure it with multimer (video 1, example 2). Code as per the video, pins connected to GND, and 3. I get a constant reading of approx 2mV, doesn't matter the value I enter into the console. When I enter a number, it momentarily bounces the voltage value and it drops down to the same 2mV. Any suggestions why? Thank you!
awesome as always Derek!! suggestion: I think it would be important to create circuits,each circuit based on the truth table logic:and,nand,or,nor,xor,xnor thanks in advance !
Greetings Derek! Looks like an awesome series, too bad I can't follow it at the moment since I'm extremely busy with other stuff :( Will tune in in this series asap! And how many videos this series will end up being? Thanks a lot :)
Why our school teacher does not speak like you it's very good and happy to listen it and gather some knowledge there is a frequency in your voice like up and down which grabs attention but our teacher simply speaks in lecture and gets out of the class
Just a simple question but what is the difference between Arduino and Raspberry Pi ¿ Any plus points to any of them ¿ And It would be amazing if you did a Raspberry Pi tutorial Plus Java had an update with a whole plethora of new stuff, can you please cover them along with JavaFX
Arduino is a microcontroller that makes it easy to do 1 rather complex thing. A RPi is a low powered computer that runs Linux and can run multiple programs. Arduino is best for people starting to learn about electronics, while a RPi can be used after that subject has been mastered.
@@derekbanas With all due respect, I don't think that's an entirely fair assessment. An Arduino has its place when you don't need extremely complicated tasks. The two major reasons I'm learning to use an Arduino, even though I already know how to use a RPi is because a RPi is expensive and needs to be booted up much like a normal computer. If I'm making a toy (which is really the bulk of what I do), I don't want my clients and customers to have to wait a minute before using something they've bought from me!
love it.. but calculate right size resistor... (5-2.1)/0.015 and you get? (2.1 if you led diode is rated 2.1v) there is two components in this circuit.
I actually normally use platform IO and show how to install it here with Arduino on Windows th-cam.com/video/kI5x9TEz3qk/w-d-xo.html and MacOS th-cam.com/video/SKV0npCFxFs/w-d-xo.html I'm only using the Android IDE because I don't expect it to change any time soon.
Hey Derek, I want to request something. Can you please continue your Python series, and please cover Selenium, Web scraping(Heavy loaded JS site), and then some networking programming. Thanks
Can anyone tell me why did he put the yellow very far away from one another? On 12:00 i don't get it and how could the current flow to the led i thought the positive charge flow only on row 5
Great video like always, i just start in arduino and in my project i need to know the voltage and the current in the output pin; is existing a way to know or to get these values by the IDE or arduino code...??? sorry for my rusty english...
Love your work :) one thing I want to mention: when i set the voltage to (let's say) 4.2V the multimeter picks it up for a fraction of a second and then it drops down to it's default value. This happens to every voltage I set using this tutorial. Any idea what might be the problem?
Serial.available() checks for incoming data from Serial monitor. When Serial.available() receives data you input in Serial.monitor the if statement is TRUE and so the code inside the if statement execute. So the program waits for the user to input data.
He meant bits per second. 9600 is one of the most popular frequencies of communication by COM port. About the lines, 4th line initializes a serial connection between Arduino and your PC so they can send data to each other and the 5th line sends "Enter 1 or 0" message, so your PC can read it and print it for you, which you can see at 15:10
In short: the actual voltage being put as an output is always 5. But the duration it is on (high) is being varied which gives the effect of a lower voltage.
@@derekbanas so whenever I enter (1 or 0) that will assign (bits) to the port and make it > 0 .. it's not totally cleared up to me, it's confusing a little bit.
Are your tutorials really guarenteed to get me a job? Sorry no need to be rude. In college to get bachelor and be a software developer too. Any books reccommend?
The goals of my tutorials is to teach a bit beyond what you'd find in standard text books on that subject. Could you get a job without a degree? While a degree definitely helps, I personally was hired after winning a coding competition (At Apple). While I went on to get degrees they had little to do with why I was hired for big tech companies, financial institutions, etc. I think the true value of college is in the people you meet. For each person you meet that dramatically increases the potential that they may know someone that works for a company you want to work for. That is why people try so hard to get into prestigious universities. Often the actual education may be poor in relation to other universities, but the network you create is invaluable. I've often wondered if you could gain much of the same benefits, by just hanging out at big universities without paying, but I've never tried this. While attending university I would often sit in on classes without credit. I would ask the professor for permission first of course. Everyone said it was fine, but I always asked. If it isn't a lab, or a full classroom this is a great way to get a free education without paying for it. (But, always ask)
@@derekbanas i know Derek. Im also afraid i wont be good. I know a little of c++ and java and sql. Im worried about not finding a job after i graduate. Im doing so much research. I love your videos.
I have found it isn't how many languages you know, but what you can do with them. Work on making impressive stuff even if you just copy what is already been done and that will help. Also reach out to everyone you know. Eventually you'll find someone that is friends with someone that works where you want to work. Don't underestimate the power of networking. It is extremely important.
Kind of feel like I didn't get enough of a fix... You spent so much time explaining how electricity flows, that there wasn't enough code that did stuff in there. But now that is done we can have more code next time ;) 2:25 are you trying to convince us overunity exists :D "You are going to double the voltage output for each battery you add" hehehe nice try.
I want to make sure everyone has a complete understanding of every electronic component. I think most Arduino tutorials don't cover this enough. Yes I overestimated a bit in this video :)
That's true most don't cover it near enough to work out the proper values, and in all seriousness you are better off doing it more thoroughly and covering the basics (even if you know them) so people can make the example work, instead of not knowing why a particular step was made. I am building a very large remote control mower, and hope to pick up enough tips and tricks to work out what code and wiring I need, and the basic logic behind how to make it all work together. I think in this video you have provided me with a start to output an analog voltage to the Sabertooth 2 x 60A controller I am using.
Keep at it, I was only having a dig because there wasn't enough code for my addiction ;o) but it is important to understand the electronic side of things. Code without knowing how to wire it up, is as useless as wiring without code. To properly learn how to make good projects that work where we can get our hands dirty, we really need a good balance of both. Just a thought but is there anything in your software that would allow you to show the path that is being taken? I found I was mentally trying to work out while you were talking where the actual path went. If there was some kind of animation you could lay over the breadboard, or maybe draw out the circuit exactly to reflect what you have on the breadboard, it would help get back to what you are saying faster. Keep up the great work it is getting to an audience that can use it.
5:35 you say the longest lead (positive) of the diode is the anode. At 12:01 you say the longest lead is the cathode.
The cathode (negative) is the shortest. Sorry for misspeaking
Man you are an information magnet. You should have been up to 3 - 10 million subscribers because you give people content they can use.
He just doesn't seem excited about anything.
Thank you for the compliment :)
Sorry if my excitement doesn't come across. I don't want to come across as a non-serious TH-cam guy
i couldnt really understand anythings said but i tried i guess
The method given here for calculating the current limiting resistor for the LED is incorrect.
The correct method is to divide the voltage drop ACROSS THE RESISTOR by the safe operating current for the LED.
The voltage drop across the resistor will be equal to the supply(5v), minus the know voltage drop for a partucular colour of LED, eg. approx' 1.8 v for a red LED.
So then 5 minus 1.8 is 3.2.
Therefore if we divide 3.2 by 0.015, we get 213.3 and the nearest preferred(available) value is 220 Ohms.
Strictly speaking, power calculations are Watt's Law, not Ohm's Law but it''s become common to mix them both together...
Whoops sorry for that. I didn't actually plan on covering power, but I made the slide already
Love your teaching style, right to the point and not overwhelming! Thank you!
Thank you :) I try not to waste your time
What's the explanation for volts*255.0/5.0; ?
I am starting with IOT and your tutorials are really great.
Thank you very much :) More are coming
Man u did this in the right moment (the first arduino tut), a friend of mine told me to make something using arduino, and yeah u saved my respect.
I hope you find the series useful. It will be a ton of fun to make :)
I can’t compare Bucky with Derek and newboston with thethinktank. They are waaaaay different. The contents of this channel are way better, more educational and also more advanced with a variety of subjects to choose from. and the way that Derek teaches is more understandable. Keep up the good job Derek. YOU ARE THE BEST ON TH-cam.
Thanks for this tutorial.
Thank you for the nice compliment :) We teach in different ways. Thats the great thing about TH-cam. There are different teaching styles for the different ways that people enjoy to learn
Could you clarify something for me please Derek?
I'm impressed and confused about the voltage change on the PWM pins. To be clear are you saying that pulse width modulation changes the voltage of the pin? Is this method of changing the voltage acceptable to attach something like the barometric sensor (BMP280), which supply voltage is maximum 3.6v? (link to data sheet- descargas.cetronic.es/BOSCHBMP280.pdf)
This playlist is great! Thanks for the content :)
OMG Thank you, I have this kit and was so bummed it did not have a book
I hope you enjoy these videos. I did my best to make some fun informative projects.
Good tutorial, Derek :) As an electrical engineer, I'm surprised you got into the details of an LED. People typically think that semiconductors is a boring science haha. However, I believe that you could have also explained what a "baud rate" is since you got into serial communications.
Thank you very much :) I plan on covering the minute details as I continue. I love understanding how everything works
Thank you so much Mr. Derek, this video will help me to finish my final project.
Great I'm happy it helped :)
You are another active Bucky Roberts on TH-cam love your content.... you are my inspiration..... Never stop posting video we love you.... I created my own TH-cam channel by getting inspired from you
Bucky Roberts doesnt post any video now. What a sad thing.
Bikash Maity yes its a sad thing i found this channel similar to new boston as it has videos on every topic
Thank you for the nice compliment :) I wish you all the best with your TH-cam channel!
Bucky has a new channel i just don't remember what its called.
Christopher Columbus its penguinchess but he is not active there too
Hey Derek!! Can u make a whole playlist on how to make an Operating System using C++ or Java??? And also teaching the basics of how a OS works. PLEASE!!!!
Ankur Banerjee I’m with you, please make a playlist, would this also be possible with c#
C#, its the first language of my preference. The most fluid language fir me. Started with it, will end with it. There is nothing like C#, JAVA and C++ are similar to C# though. Still, I love C#
i love c# too, its so great and i've been working with it for a year now and still amazing
I plan on working up from he hardware starting with this tutorial. For an OS I'd use assembly and C
C# is my favorite language as well, but for an OS I'd go with C and assembler
Oh my goodness, I remember having to look at a chart all the time during labs for resistors
Me as well :) I'm so blind that I normally just put them in a labeled box
Thanks. BTW what software do you use to make these awesome presentations?
I use cheap and free stuff. iMovie for editing and Camtasia for recording. Sometimes I record with OBS or Quicktime
I know that, I saw ur video on ur setup. I started using Camtasia from then but it sucked as the rendering time was taking too much, so I switched back to OBS. OBS is free, light, freedom.
Thank you Mr Banas... Incredibly good Arduino lesson.
amazing, been waiting for this for years!...
and i got no good excuse why i did not learn it myself all these years!
I hope you enjoy the series :)
Thanks for the video. I am trying to vary voltage and measure it with multimer (video 1, example 2). Code as per the video, pins connected to GND, and 3. I get a constant reading of approx 2mV, doesn't matter the value I enter into the console. When I enter a number, it momentarily bounces the voltage value and it drops down to the same 2mV. Any suggestions why? Thank you!
awesome as always Derek!!
suggestion: I think it would be important to create circuits,each circuit based on the truth table logic:and,nand,or,nor,xor,xnor
thanks in advance !
Thank you :) Long time no see! I plan on covering all of that and much more
Another Brilliant and timely tutorial!
Thank you very much :)
Greetings Derek! Looks like an awesome series, too bad I can't follow it at the moment since I'm extremely busy with other stuff :(
Will tune in in this series asap!
And how many videos this series will end up being? Thanks a lot :)
Hi Exodus :) I'm not sure, but I plan on making a bunch of advanced projects over the course of the series. It will be many months long
Why our school teacher does not speak like you it's very good and happy to listen it and gather some knowledge there is a frequency in your voice like up and down which grabs attention but our teacher simply speaks in lecture and gets out of the class
Thank you for the compliment :)
Thank you very much Derek !
I love your videos,
Looking forward to the next episode.
Thank you very much :) I'll upload it asap
Just a simple question but what is the difference between Arduino and Raspberry Pi ¿
Any plus points to any of them ¿
And It would be amazing if you did a Raspberry Pi tutorial
Plus Java had an update with a whole plethora of new stuff, can you please cover them along with JavaFX
Arduino is a microcontroller that makes it easy to do 1 rather complex thing. A RPi is a low powered computer that runs Linux and can run multiple programs. Arduino is best for people starting to learn about electronics, while a RPi can be used after that subject has been mastered.
@@derekbanas With all due respect, I don't think that's an entirely fair assessment. An Arduino has its place when you don't need extremely complicated tasks. The two major reasons I'm learning to use an Arduino, even though I already know how to use a RPi is because a RPi is expensive and needs to be booted up much like a normal computer. If I'm making a toy (which is really the bulk of what I do), I don't want my clients and customers to have to wait a minute before using something they've bought from me!
love it.. but calculate right size resistor... (5-2.1)/0.015 and you get? (2.1 if you led diode is rated 2.1v) there is two components in this circuit.
Thanks :) Nice catch! Yes I plan on covering voltage drop very soon. I was just trying to keep it simple to start
I was planning to make drone...will Arduino be helpful for me???
and I have worked with cpp..
Or raspberry pi outshines the Arduino
This guy made a drone with an Arduino mydronelab.com/blog/arduino-quadcopter.html
@@derekbanas are you going to include this in your upcoming series of Arduino
At 5:29 "Positive, longer leg, anode."
At 12:03 "Positive, longer leg, cathode."
Sorry if I got the name wrong the second time
is there any better IDE for Arduino? I saw one that name was "platform io" but like Arduino that didn't have any auto complete or debug system
Indeed the Arduino IDE is just horrible.
I actually normally use platform IO and show how to install it here with Arduino on Windows th-cam.com/video/kI5x9TEz3qk/w-d-xo.html and MacOS th-cam.com/video/SKV0npCFxFs/w-d-xo.html I'm only using the Android IDE because I don't expect it to change any time soon.
Noice! A tutorial series on Arduino, I'm also beginning to go further on electronics. Thanks for the tutorial, man! Looking forward for more. 👍
Hey Derek, I want to request something. Can you please continue your Python series, and please cover Selenium, Web scraping(Heavy loaded JS site), and then some networking programming.
Thanks
I'll see what I can do
y you did reqvolt= volts*255/5 ...i m confused as i thought you would have used enetred volts to be at output ...plz tell about that??
Can anyone tell me why did he put the yellow very far away from one another? On 12:00 i don't get it and how could the current flow to the led i thought the positive charge flow only on row 5
Anybody knows what software Derek uses to make these videos? As always awesome intro to uno
Thank you :) iMovie and either Camtasia, or OBS for recording
Have you ever thought about making a compiler/interpreter tutorial?
Yes it is on the list
Awesome, thank you
hey derek can you do a video series on the whole firebase SDK ?
I'll see what I can do
I don't get why you have to use a resistor if the digital output pin has a max current of 40 mA
I didn't understand exactly what makes if(Serial.available()>0). P.S. : Will we make a robot in this series? You are a good teacher.
Thank you :) Yes many big projects are planned. Serial.available checks if the user entered characters in the serial monitor
Please tell me how could the current flow to the led i thought the the positive current only flows at row 5 while the led is at row 9 at 12:00
Please make a video on open
Please?
Sir, I am exciting about Arduino, this will be very useful for me
That's great :) Many more are coming
is this now a science video, love the videos by the way
Thank you :) Yes I guess. I like to cover everything in my videos
@@derekbanas you are one of the people that got me into programming
That's Awesome!!! I'm happy I could invite you into this wonderful world :)
"and then you can do simple things like light an LED, or draw on a screen, or play sounds, or shoot lasers..."
sure...
Hi Derek, can you use rust when programming for Arduino?
Sorry I haven't tried that
Great video like always, i just start in arduino and in my project i need to know the voltage and the current in the output pin;
is existing a way to know or to get these values by the IDE or arduino code...??? sorry for my rusty english...
Thank you very much :) The maximums are listed here playground.arduino.cc/Main/ArduinoPinCurrentLimitations
Love your work :) one thing I want to mention: when i set the voltage to (let's say) 4.2V the multimeter picks it up for a fraction of a second and then it drops down to it's default value. This happens to every voltage I set using this tutorial. Any idea what might be the problem?
Thank you :) I'd check for an internal fuse in your multimeter. Does anything else work? Measuring current?
may i ask whats the purpose of the Serial.available i didnt quiet follow
Serial.available() checks for incoming data from Serial monitor. When Serial.available() receives data you input in Serial.monitor the if statement is TRUE and so the code inside the if statement execute. So the program waits for the user to input data.
What do you mean by 9600 characters per second??, And please explain line 5 and 6 at 9:51
He meant bits per second. 9600 is one of the most popular frequencies of communication by COM port.
About the lines, 4th line initializes a serial connection between Arduino and your PC so they can send data to each other and the 5th line sends "Enter 1 or 0" message, so your PC can read it and print it for you, which you can see at 15:10
For some reason, mine rises, then drops, rather than consistently staying at the chosen voltage.
I'm having the same problem. It comes on for a few seconds and then drops to zero.
int reqVolts = volts * 255.0 / 5.0;
why did you multiplied volts with 255.0 / 5.0 ?
www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/PWM
In short: the actual voltage being put as an output is always 5. But the duration it is on (high) is being varied which gives the effect of a lower voltage.
Thanks
Mr banas it won't play??
It is probably a TH-cam error. Sorry about that
Arduino, yaas!
Many more are coming with increasing complexity :)
Great tutorial!! Thank you!!
Thank you very much :)
You are the best💙💙💙💙
Hey derek....
Can u so any ANDROID videos.??
I have a bunch of Android tutorials here th-cam.com/video/nBD4xhH5vIE/w-d-xo.html
pls make IoT tutorial bro
That's coming soon. I'll get into real projects soon
I highly recommend using tinkercad.com to set up a virtual arduino. Faster and free to setup then a real one.
Serial.available() .. Can you explain this function in detail please?
It is mainly used in a conditional to execute code when the user enters data into the serial monitor.
if (Serial.available() > 0) { DO STUFF }
@@derekbanas so whenever I enter (1 or 0) that will assign (bits) to the port and make it > 0 .. it's not totally cleared up to me, it's confusing a little bit.
can u please add CC
Sorry, but TH-cam won't do auto-translate anymore for me for some reason?
Love you dude
Do raspberry pi next
I made an RPi assembly tutorial th-cam.com/video/ViNnfoE56V8/w-d-xo.html and plan on doing more
Thank you
Are your tutorials really guarenteed to get me a job? Sorry no need to be rude. In college to get bachelor and be a software developer too. Any books reccommend?
The goals of my tutorials is to teach a bit beyond what you'd find in standard text books on that subject. Could you get a job without a degree? While a degree definitely helps, I personally was hired after winning a coding competition (At Apple). While I went on to get degrees they had little to do with why I was hired for big tech companies, financial institutions, etc.
I think the true value of college is in the people you meet. For each person you meet that dramatically increases the potential that they may know someone that works for a company you want to work for. That is why people try so hard to get into prestigious universities. Often the actual education may be poor in relation to other universities, but the network you create is invaluable.
I've often wondered if you could gain much of the same benefits, by just hanging out at big universities without paying, but I've never tried this. While attending university I would often sit in on classes without credit. I would ask the professor for permission first of course. Everyone said it was fine, but I always asked. If it isn't a lab, or a full classroom this is a great way to get a free education without paying for it. (But, always ask)
@@derekbanas i know Derek. Im also afraid i wont be good. I know a little of c++ and java and sql. Im worried about not finding a job after i graduate. Im doing so much research. I love your videos.
thats actually brilliant haha!
I have found it isn't how many languages you know, but what you can do with them. Work on making impressive stuff even if you just copy what is already been done and that will help. Also reach out to everyone you know. Eventually you'll find someone that is friends with someone that works where you want to work. Don't underestimate the power of networking. It is extremely important.
Everything I know I learned from people much smarter then I :)
When will someone do a video for people that already know electronics.
I really want to just shake your hand one day
Thank you :) I promise I'm not the interesting in real life.
God bless you sir.......... Thanks
May God bless you as well :)
No comment, nothing to add.
That's funny :)
DB 4TW.
if you want to get more views, try working harder on your tags, just saying. No offense, it will get you more money
Muito bom!
YAY
If you want to learn more about arduino, here is there website www.arduino.cc/
Your cursor is far too small.
Haha Derek haha
I like to mix it up :)
realized that you have the same name as me
Kind of feel like I didn't get enough of a fix... You spent so much time explaining how electricity flows, that there wasn't enough code that did stuff in there. But now that is done we can have more code next time ;)
2:25 are you trying to convince us overunity exists :D "You are going to double the voltage output for each battery you add" hehehe nice try.
I want to make sure everyone has a complete understanding of every electronic component. I think most Arduino tutorials don't cover this enough. Yes I overestimated a bit in this video :)
That's true most don't cover it near enough to work out the proper values, and in all seriousness you are better off doing it more thoroughly and covering the basics (even if you know them) so people can make the example work, instead of not knowing why a particular step was made. I am building a very large remote control mower, and hope to pick up enough tips and tricks to work out what code and wiring I need, and the basic logic behind how to make it all work together. I think in this video you have provided me with a start to output an analog voltage to the Sabertooth 2 x 60A controller I am using.
That's awesome :) I'm glad I was able to help. I aimed to clear up electronics in a previous video series and I hope I can do it right this time
Keep at it, I was only having a dig because there wasn't enough code for my addiction ;o) but it is important to understand the electronic side of things. Code without knowing how to wire it up, is as useless as wiring without code. To properly learn how to make good projects that work where we can get our hands dirty, we really need a good balance of both.
Just a thought but is there anything in your software that would allow you to show the path that is being taken? I found I was mentally trying to work out while you were talking where the actual path went. If there was some kind of animation you could lay over the breadboard, or maybe draw out the circuit exactly to reflect what you have on the breadboard, it would help get back to what you are saying faster. Keep up the great work it is getting to an audience that can use it.
Absolute mad bloke 👌
Ankiweb really helped my programming! Thanks!
I'm happy to hear it helped :)
yeeeeah
I'm glad you liked it :) Many more are coming
181
188
Third
That's funny :) Thanks for watching
second
Thanks for watching :) I hope you enjoy it
6😅😅😅🤘
I'm guessing I have some Redditors here :)
No i just love your tutorials😊😍
First
Thank you for taking the time to watch my videos :)
Lol u talks like my physics teacher. I can tell ur excited to teach or inform, but u don’t really sound like it
Sorry about that. I have to talk a little strange so that the editing doesn't sound bad
@@derekbanas o no, it's not a problem at all, just strange.