D.V.- i watched this video last June. Today i noticed some comments on a 'miter saw fence stop build video.' The video was good, but the "maker" didn't explain how he made the "t-slot". i remembered your video, found it in my playlists, and put a link to it in the comments of that video. This video explains the methods SO clearly.
Hi my friend! Thank you so much for your nice comments! I am glad that my video was clear. I really appreciate you putting the link in the comments of the other "maker" video. Cheers! Daniel
1st off I apologize 4 the moron that made such a rude comment about your English. I had no trouble understanding u. I appreciate your attention 2 safety n this vid. U set an excellent example 4 all of us. I am a newbie so everything I learn about woodworking, and I mean EVERYTHING, is from watching TH-cam. Thank u 4 the video. It was very informative. I added it 2 my saved file. Thumbs up and subscribed 👍.
Hi my friend! I really appreciate your comment. Although I have been in the US for so many years, I realize that I still have a strong Spanish accent. That said, I never had trouble communicating. I have made my Master's here, and I have worked in English speaking environments without a problem. Editing a good quality video requires a lot of planning and effort, believe me. And I do two versions of each one, the English and the Spanish, so it is, pretty much, double the work. When I am editing the video, at the same time, I begin to plan the voice overs that I will record later to explain what I am doing. And, once again, I do it in both languages. I write them and review them trying to make sure they really represent what the viewer is seeing on the screen. And then I record them, and sometimes, I record one single voice over several times to make sure it comes out right, specially the ones in English. When someone makes a comment like that one, it hurts a bit because that person does not understand how much you are putting in doing something that you are sharing with the community. And this is just a hobby! Then again, I have been posting videos for many years and have a nice group of followers that encourage me and support me and the balance is much more positive than negative. I do not mind criticism, anyone can learn, I love studying and learning new things, and many times, a well directed comment from a viewer will force me to do research, to modify something I was doing wrong or to answer a question that did not occur to me initially. So, although I am sharing, trying to show and teach things, I am, at the same time, learning and adsorbing from the subscribers, their interests, insights, and knowledge. So, do not worry, you do not need to apologize for what that guy commented. I am glad you find the channel worth of viewing and that is the best reward for me! Cheers! Daniel
Gracias Sr. Daniel Vilarino, Muchas Gracias... Aunque ex-minero, me encanta la carpintería & la entiendo, pero siempre se aprende de Otros Maestros, por eso me suscribo también al canal mirando muy bien esta vez a quien mejor ver. Esos detalles con paciencia que solo superan, si lo hacen, las máquinas CNC, etc., solo son propios de Un Maestro... de Un Artista Más De La Carpintería al Que Le Gustan Las Cosas Bien Hechas... Por desgrácia, envídia sana me dan... Saludos & Salud...
Hola estimado amigo! Mil gracias por tus lindos comentarios. Es siempre un gusto recibir a un nuevo suscriptor al canal. Ojalá que lo disfrutes mucho. Un abrazo fuerte! Daniel
Hola Daniel: Muy Bien, Chavalo!!! I like the ideas you presented and will add to the list of things to make as time and reduced summer temperatures in the shop allow. Adios Compradre!
Hi John! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. These are great for many things, in future videos I expect to do fences and sleds and we will see these T-tracks in those. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
Another very interesting video Daniel, I always come away having learnt or inspired by something in your videos ! Your attention to detail is second to none my friend ! Cheers and take care , Bram
Hi Bram! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. I am happy the videos provide learning opportunities and inspiration, that is the objective! Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
Hi Jeff! Thank you so much, dear friend, for the comment! I am really glad you liked it! Cheers and keep yourself and your loved ones healthy and safe! Daniel
Wow, a-lot of armchair quarterbacks...I got tired of spraying sawdust from 1/2 kerf "planing" cuts and finally learned how to sharpen and setup a hand plane. Thanks for sharing your tips and methods.
Thank you, my dear friend, for your kind comments! Working with hand tools, when they are well sharpened, is always a pleasure. Y keep the ribbons the hand plane leaves with some hard woods, because, well, first, because they are beautiful to see, and then, I use them many times to pack pieces in boxes, it looks just great! Cheers! Daniel
Hi Huw! Many thanks, my dear friend, for watching this video and for your always kind words! I hope you and your loved ones are keeping yourselves safe and in good health! Cheers! Daniel
Thank your for this video. You, sir, have earned a like and a subscribe. Keep up the great work, and I hope you and your family stay safe and prosperous.
Hi Joseph! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! Welcome to my channel! I hope you will enjoy the videos I post there. Most of them are about woodturning, but, once in a while I will do videos like this one about jigs and accessories or just plain carpentry. I love working with wood. If you check my channel: th-cam.com/users/danielvilarino and go to check the videos, there are hundreds there. Most of them (except for the very first ones) are in two versions, one in English and one in Spanish. The initial ones are in one language but I put captions in them. Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino I have may interests ranging from physics to philosophy to neurobiology to furniture to mathematics and more. I really appreciate well made videos that allow me to move from subject to subject fast without losing valuable knowledge like what you have offered. Keep up the great work, my friend!!
@@josephcoon5809 Hi Joseph! Great! I am glad the videos motivate you! I now what you mean, I am a chemical and environmental engineer, love sciences and love any type of craft. But I work managing a Pension Plan, so I also have to have knowledge in investments and finance. Carpentry and woodturning allow me to be in touch with tools, which is something I really like. I always loved teaching and video editing. So this is the perfect combination. Cheers! Daniel
Qué chulada de máquinas tienen Daniel! Y en cuanto a las ranuras para tuercas T excelentes! Tengo 55 años y apenas hace 2 años que empecé a comprar herramientas para carpintería y bricolaje. De los 30 a los 52 trabajé con máquinas CNC y ahora estoy aprendiendo cosas nuevas. Planeo aprender también soldadura aunque mi vista es muy mala. Excelente aporte amigo. Tienen un suscriptor más. Saludos desde Reynosa Tamaulipas México. (Por tu acento estoy seguro que hablas y escribes español o Italiano)
Hola Juan! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo, por ver el video y por tus lindos comentarios. Soy uruguayo, así que sí, mi idioma nativo es el español, y estoy tratando de aprender un poco de italiano, jajajaja! Todos mis videos (bueno, el 90%, menos los del mismo principio del canal que más bien están subtitulados) están en dos versiones, la de inglés y la de español, por lo que si te topás con uno en inglés, buscá en la descripción o en la i de información en el ángulo superior de la pantalla, pues ahí casi siempre pongo enlaces para la versión en español, y si no, podés chequear directamente el mi canal th-cam.com/users/danielvilarino donde hay cientos de videos. Bienvenido al canal y un fuerta abrazo! Daniel
Hi Francis, Now I am away from my shop, but when I come back I will check. I did them to fit the T bolts I had, so I just measured them so they would slide easily in the track. Best regards, Daniel
Never use gloves when you are working with and power tools especially a table saw. If the blade gets your glove it will pull your glove in with so much force that it will damage your hand
Hi Kevin! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! I typically work without gloves, I understand completely the risk involved, so, in the few instances I use them, I am extra careful. It is just that sometimes, because the wood is too dry, the shavings come out really hot, and that can be very bothersome on the bare skin. Still, I do appreciate the warning! Cheers! Daniel
03:07 But Daniel - that kind of precious wood is (I assume) way more expensive that the aluminum track, right? I don't wanna be rude.. but we all came here for a reason [saving money]. 09:01 Uh.. Daniel, besides that black thing there *not* being a push block but rather a push stick - you *do* know, there are better designed push shoes / blocks and the like? 16:44 I can't even remember having seen a video with such thorough explanation in every step and detail, but there's one thing I have to pick a bone with you, Daniel: your table saw's top looks like a battlefield. That's not good.
Hi my friend! Thank you for watching the video and for your comments. I always welcome constructive criticism. I agree that granadillo is probably considered an expensive wood, although its structural properties are pretty nice. I got 24 inch by 2x2inches squares for about 10 dollars a piece. From a piece you could probably could get 3 to 4 wooden t-tracks. a 4 foot aluminum t-track sell around 20 dollars. So even using granadillo, I guess you might even save some. I did have many squares because I bought in bulk a few years back and I had it handy. But you can certainly use other domestic hard woods like maple, and use boards rather than turning squares that typically are more expensive. I am Uruguayan so my first language is Spanish, I do my videos in two versions, one in Spanish and one in English to be able to reach more viewers. Although I have been living in the US for almost 30 years, I recognize that my English may, sometimes come not as correct as it should. My apologies if I confused push block with push stick. I actually do have some push blocks and push shoes in my workshop. I typically use them in the jointer. I do not use the table saw that much (being my main work in wood turning), so I had at hand the push sticks and used them. But push blocks and shoes are probably safer that the sticks. So thank you for pointing that out. Regarding your last comment, yes, I agree, it is not safe to have so many things on the table saw when doing cuts. I apologize for that. I typically start with a clean table, but doing the video, taking care of the cameras, etc. makes a bit difficult sometimes to keep the top tidy. How to explain it, when you are doing some work and you concentrate just on that is one thing, when at the same time you are thinking about the video, how to present the best takes from three different cameras, etc. is like the space in your brain gets filled with other worries and become a bit lazy about doing clean up and tidying up of the work space. But I take well your comments and will try to show better organization on my new videos. Cheers! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino Thanks, Daniel for your reply. The quality of your video (I have only seen this one, so far..) is superb, and you explain all so well, unlike so many other TH-camrs out there, that often say nothing at all (playing nerve wrecking background music, and fast forwarding way too much). Keep it up my friend.
Hi Franc! I am sorry, my friend, that you think it is too complicated. I showed in the video different procedures to make the T slot tracks, from my point of view, doing it with the router bit, is the easier, but you have to understand that I make my videos also for people who do not have the resources to even purchase an specialized router bit, much less a router, so I try to provide other ways to do it that can be accomplished with more regular tools. Of course, if you have the money, the best and easy way to do it is to purchase a metal one, as I mentioned in the video. Also, if you think of an easier way to do it, please put a comment below indicating how you would do it, so everybody can learn. Cheers! Daniel
I have spent the last 15 minutes trying to figure out what the hell wood you are using it is impossible to understand you and I have tried to search for Nigel, granigel and I have no idea what else. It's not that difficult to just type out the type of wood because nobody can understand you
Hi Travis! I am sorry if you could not understand my English. I have not had almost any comments complaining about understanding my English, although I am the first to recognize it is not perfect. I do the effort, believe me, and although I have been living in the United States for the last 28 years, it is difficult for me to erase my accent. I do the videos in Spanish and in English, which requires extra effort from me. So I would like to ask you to be, perhaps, a little patient? The names of the woods I used are in the description of the video, the dark one is Granadillo and the light one is Maple. I do add a lot of information in the description and try to type out information in the videos as well, but you have to understand that editing requires a lot of time and effort and one is just human. Cheers! Daniel
Hi Gino, differently from some channels that dedicated themselves to post "entertaining" videos, the idea of my channel is to post videos that would help the viewer to follow the steps to do something, and these videos are less "entertaining" but, in my humble opinion, more educational. You can always jump ahead in my videos if you get bored or simple watch videos in one of these other channels.
Great informational video ❤❤❤
Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! Cheers! Daniel
Thank you! Excellent explanations. You have given me the confidence to give it a try!
Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the nice comments! I am certain that you can do it! Cheers! Daniel
That was a useful video
Thank you my friend, I am glad you liked it! Cheers! Daniel
D.V.- i watched this video last June. Today i noticed some comments on a 'miter saw fence stop build video.' The video was good, but the "maker" didn't explain how he made the "t-slot". i remembered your video, found it in my playlists, and put a link to it in the comments of that video. This video explains the methods SO clearly.
Hi my friend! Thank you so much for your nice comments! I am glad that my video was clear. I really appreciate you putting the link in the comments of the other "maker" video. Cheers! Daniel
1st off I apologize 4 the moron that made such a rude comment about your English. I had no trouble understanding u.
I appreciate your attention 2 safety n this vid. U set an excellent example 4 all of us. I am a newbie so everything I learn about woodworking, and I mean EVERYTHING, is from watching TH-cam. Thank u 4 the video. It was very informative. I added it 2 my saved file. Thumbs up and subscribed 👍.
Hi my friend! I really appreciate your comment. Although I have been in the US for so many years, I realize that I still have a strong Spanish accent. That said, I never had trouble communicating. I have made my Master's here, and I have worked in English speaking environments without a problem.
Editing a good quality video requires a lot of planning and effort, believe me. And I do two versions of each one, the English and the Spanish, so it is, pretty much, double the work. When I am editing the video, at the same time, I begin to plan the voice overs that I will record later to explain what I am doing. And, once again, I do it in both languages. I write them and review them trying to make sure they really represent what the viewer is seeing on the screen. And then I record them, and sometimes, I record one single voice over several times to make sure it comes out right, specially the ones in English. When someone makes a comment like that one, it hurts a bit because that person does not understand how much you are putting in doing something that you are sharing with the community. And this is just a hobby! Then again, I have been posting videos for many years and have a nice group of followers that encourage me and support me and the balance is much more positive than negative. I do not mind criticism, anyone can learn, I love studying and learning new things, and many times, a well directed comment from a viewer will force me to do research, to modify something I was doing wrong or to answer a question that did not occur to me initially. So, although I am sharing, trying to show and teach things, I am, at the same time, learning and adsorbing from the subscribers, their interests, insights, and knowledge. So, do not worry, you do not need to apologize for what that guy commented. I am glad you find the channel worth of viewing and that is the best reward for me! Cheers! Daniel
Thanks Daniel. as always a teacher.
Hi Manuel! Thank you so much, dear friend for your nice comments! Cheers! Daniel
Màs claro ni el agua !!!!! Bravo Danielon !
Muchas gracias, apreciado amigo, por ver el video y por el comentario. Un gran abrazo! Daniel
Gracias Sr. Daniel Vilarino, Muchas Gracias...
Aunque ex-minero, me encanta la carpintería & la entiendo, pero siempre se aprende de Otros Maestros, por eso me suscribo también al canal mirando muy bien esta vez a quien mejor ver.
Esos detalles con paciencia que solo superan, si lo hacen, las máquinas CNC, etc., solo son propios de Un Maestro... de Un Artista Más De La Carpintería al Que Le Gustan Las Cosas Bien Hechas... Por desgrácia, envídia sana me dan...
Saludos & Salud...
Hola estimado amigo! Mil gracias por tus lindos comentarios. Es siempre un gusto recibir a un nuevo suscriptor al canal. Ojalá que lo disfrutes mucho. Un abrazo fuerte! Daniel
Hola Daniel:
Muy Bien, Chavalo!!! I like the ideas you presented and will add to the list of things to make as time and reduced summer temperatures in the shop allow. Adios Compradre!
Hi John! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. These are great for many things, in future videos I expect to do fences and sleds and we will see these T-tracks in those. Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
Thank you Daniel for another interesting video. I always learn something from the techniques that you use.
Hi Alan! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
Another very interesting video Daniel, I always come away having learnt or inspired by something in your videos !
Your attention to detail is second to none my friend !
Cheers and take care , Bram
Hi Bram! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for your nice comments. I am happy the videos provide learning opportunities and inspiration, that is the objective! Take care of yourself and be healthy! Daniel
GENIUS! thank you so much for this ...
Hi Jeff! Thank you so much, dear friend, for the comment! I am really glad you liked it! Cheers and keep yourself and your loved ones healthy and safe! Daniel
Some very helpful tips, thanks for sharing 👍
Hi Royston! Thank you, my friend, for watching and for the comments. Cheers! Daniel
Wow, a-lot of armchair quarterbacks...I got tired of spraying sawdust from 1/2 kerf "planing" cuts and finally learned how to sharpen and setup a hand plane. Thanks for sharing your tips and methods.
Thank you, my dear friend, for your kind comments! Working with hand tools, when they are well sharpened, is always a pleasure. Y keep the ribbons the hand plane leaves with some hard woods, because, well, first, because they are beautiful to see, and then, I use them many times to pack pieces in boxes, it looks just great! Cheers! Daniel
Daniel Vilarino thanks for your excelent video. I learnead a lot !!!
Hi Ricardo! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino You are very competent and your video is excellent. Congratulations!
Hi Daniel, Another great video. I'm filing this one so when I need some T Tracks I'll know what to do. Take care my friend. Cheers, Huw
Hi Huw! Many thanks, my dear friend, for watching this video and for your always kind words! I hope you and your loved ones are keeping yourselves safe and in good health! Cheers! Daniel
Hi, good explanations!. Congratulations! Abrazos desde Brasil!
Olá João! Muito obrigado, querido amigo, por essas palavras agradáveis! Um grande abraço e cuide-se bem! Daniel
Very informative, thank you!
Hi my friend! Thank you for your comment! Cheers! Daniel
Thank you Dan.
Thank you kindly, my dear friend for watching and commenting the video! Cheers! Daniel
Great video. Thanks for sharing your skills. I'm completely new to your channel so the oncoming days I want the watch more of your videos.
Hi Hans! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for watching the video and for the comments. Welcome to my channel! Happy New Year! Daniel
Thank your for this video. You, sir, have earned a like and a subscribe. Keep up the great work, and I hope you and your family stay safe and prosperous.
Hi Joseph! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for such nice comments! Welcome to my channel! I hope you will enjoy the videos I post there. Most of them are about woodturning, but, once in a while I will do videos like this one about jigs and accessories or just plain carpentry. I love working with wood. If you check my channel: th-cam.com/users/danielvilarino and go to check the videos, there are hundreds there. Most of them (except for the very first ones) are in two versions, one in English and one in Spanish. The initial ones are in one language but I put captions in them. Cheers! And keep yourself and your loved ones healthy! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino I have may interests ranging from physics to philosophy to neurobiology to furniture to mathematics and more. I really appreciate well made videos that allow me to move from subject to subject fast without losing valuable knowledge like what you have offered. Keep up the great work, my friend!!
@@josephcoon5809 Hi Joseph! Great! I am glad the videos motivate you! I now what you mean, I am a chemical and environmental engineer, love sciences and love any type of craft. But I work managing a Pension Plan, so I also have to have knowledge in investments and finance. Carpentry and woodturning allow me to be in touch with tools, which is something I really like. I always loved teaching and video editing. So this is the perfect combination. Cheers! Daniel
Good Video Thanks
Hi Charles! Thank you so much, my dear friend, for the nice comment! I hope you and yours are safe and healthy! Cheers! Daniel
Qué chulada de máquinas tienen Daniel!
Y en cuanto a las ranuras para tuercas T excelentes!
Tengo 55 años y apenas hace 2 años que empecé a comprar herramientas para carpintería y bricolaje.
De los 30 a los 52 trabajé con máquinas CNC y ahora estoy aprendiendo cosas nuevas.
Planeo aprender también soldadura aunque mi vista es muy mala.
Excelente aporte amigo.
Tienen un suscriptor más.
Saludos desde Reynosa Tamaulipas México.
(Por tu acento estoy seguro que hablas y escribes español o Italiano)
Hola Juan! Muchas gracias, estimado amigo, por ver el video y por tus lindos comentarios. Soy uruguayo, así que sí, mi idioma nativo es el español, y estoy tratando de aprender un poco de italiano, jajajaja! Todos mis videos (bueno, el 90%, menos los del mismo principio del canal que más bien están subtitulados) están en dos versiones, la de inglés y la de español, por lo que si te topás con uno en inglés, buscá en la descripción o en la i de información en el ángulo superior de la pantalla, pues ahí casi siempre pongo enlaces para la versión en español, y si no, podés chequear directamente el mi canal th-cam.com/users/danielvilarino donde hay cientos de videos. Bienvenido al canal y un fuerta abrazo! Daniel
Perfect.
Thank you very much, my friend, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Cheers! Daniel
thank you. What are the width and height of your t-track?
Hi Francis, Now I am away from my shop, but when I come back I will check. I did them to fit the T bolts I had, so I just measured them so they would slide easily in the track. Best regards, Daniel
Never use gloves when you are working with and power tools especially a table saw. If the blade gets your glove it will pull your glove in with so much force that it will damage your hand
Hi Kevin! Thank you very much, my friend, for watching the video and leaving a comment! I typically work without gloves, I understand completely the risk involved, so, in the few instances I use them, I am extra careful. It is just that sometimes, because the wood is too dry, the shavings come out really hot, and that can be very bothersome on the bare skin. Still, I do appreciate the warning! Cheers! Daniel
03:07 But Daniel - that kind of precious wood is (I assume) way more expensive that the aluminum track, right? I don't wanna be rude.. but we all came here for a reason [saving money].
09:01 Uh.. Daniel, besides that black thing there *not* being a push block but rather a push stick - you *do* know, there are better designed push shoes / blocks and the like?
16:44 I can't even remember having seen a video with such thorough explanation in every step and detail, but there's one thing I have to pick a bone with you, Daniel: your table saw's top looks like a battlefield. That's not good.
Hi my friend! Thank you for watching the video and for your comments. I always welcome constructive criticism. I agree that granadillo is probably considered an expensive wood, although its structural properties are pretty nice. I got 24 inch by 2x2inches squares for about 10 dollars a piece. From a piece you could probably could get 3 to 4 wooden t-tracks. a 4 foot aluminum t-track sell around 20 dollars. So even using granadillo, I guess you might even save some. I did have many squares because I bought in bulk a few years back and I had it handy. But you can certainly use other domestic hard woods like maple, and use boards rather than turning squares that typically are more expensive. I am Uruguayan so my first language is Spanish, I do my videos in two versions, one in Spanish and one in English to be able to reach more viewers. Although I have been living in the US for almost 30 years, I recognize that my English may, sometimes come not as correct as it should. My apologies if I confused push block with push stick. I actually do have some push blocks and push shoes in my workshop. I typically use them in the jointer. I do not use the table saw that much (being my main work in wood turning), so I had at hand the push sticks and used them. But push blocks and shoes are probably safer that the sticks. So thank you for pointing that out. Regarding your last comment, yes, I agree, it is not safe to have so many things on the table saw when doing cuts. I apologize for that. I typically start with a clean table, but doing the video, taking care of the cameras, etc. makes a bit difficult sometimes to keep the top tidy. How to explain it, when you are doing some work and you concentrate just on that is one thing, when at the same time you are thinking about the video, how to present the best takes from three different cameras, etc. is like the space in your brain gets filled with other worries and become a bit lazy about doing clean up and tidying up of the work space. But I take well your comments and will try to show better organization on my new videos. Cheers! Daniel
@@DanielVilarino Thanks, Daniel for your reply. The quality of your video (I have only seen this one, so far..) is superb, and you explain all so well, unlike so many other TH-camrs out there, that often say nothing at all (playing nerve wrecking background music, and fast forwarding way too much). Keep it up my friend.
Too much complicated
Hi Franc! I am sorry, my friend, that you think it is too complicated. I showed in the video different procedures to make the T slot tracks, from my point of view, doing it with the router bit, is the easier, but you have to understand that I make my videos also for people who do not have the resources to even purchase an specialized router bit, much less a router, so I try to provide other ways to do it that can be accomplished with more regular tools. Of course, if you have the money, the best and easy way to do it is to purchase a metal one, as I mentioned in the video. Also, if you think of an easier way to do it, please put a comment below indicating how you would do it, so everybody can learn. Cheers! Daniel
I have spent the last 15 minutes trying to figure out what the hell wood you are using it is impossible to understand you and I have tried to search for Nigel, granigel and I have no idea what else.
It's not that difficult to just type out the type of wood because nobody can understand you
Hi Travis! I am sorry if you could not understand my English. I have not had almost any comments complaining about understanding my English, although I am the first to recognize it is not perfect. I do the effort, believe me, and although I have been living in the United States for the last 28 years, it is difficult for me to erase my accent. I do the videos in Spanish and in English, which requires extra effort from me. So I would like to ask you to be, perhaps, a little patient? The names of the woods I used are in the description of the video, the dark one is Granadillo and the light one is Maple. I do add a lot of information in the description and try to type out information in the videos as well, but you have to understand that editing requires a lot of time and effort and one is just human. Cheers! Daniel
What a nasty comment. That was just rude!
35 minute video ?
you need a job
Hi Gino, differently from some channels that dedicated themselves to post "entertaining" videos, the idea of my channel is to post videos that would help the viewer to follow the steps to do something, and these videos are less "entertaining" but, in my humble opinion, more educational. You can always jump ahead in my videos if you get bored or simple watch videos in one of these other channels.