I'm really liking the backgrounds - well done. BTW - the IBM reader - I used them back in the day (1991-1994, Providence, RI, USA), it was a part of the IBM 4700 Finance Communication System. It wasn't for cards, it was for passbook savings books. The books had a magnetic strip (about twice as high as the credit cards) and it would record account number, balance, etc on it. When a customer would want to deposit/withdrawal money, swipe the book, open the book and print transaction inside, close book, and swipe again to update the info on the strip. This is why there was a springloaded plate to keep the book to the read/write head. Worked well.
Richard Thompson My local Building Society (essentially a mutual, member-owned bank) here in the UK still issues such passbooks and has read/write devices similar to the one in the video at its counters.
Wasn't expecting a tour......brilliant, cheers Dave!........i think its gonna be great to see other folks lab/workshop, works really well......keep em coming.
Great to see a youngster so enthusiastic. When I was Sagan's age, my dad, returning from business trips, would bring me gifts of electrical kits, magnets, motors, tools and other wondrous things. I can see the same joy as I used to feel when there was some new kit to open up. Skills I learned in those days still serve me well today. I was extremely lucky to have parents who took the time to expose me to all those things. You're a great dad. Keep it up!
I like the quick description about the lab, that's very cool indeed! I also like the (new?) sectioning on the bar along the bottom of the video, that's very cool!
Dave, I have one of those weather stations. The wind direction, speed and rainfall "sensors" are basic sensors that use a mix of reed switches and resistors (wind direction) , and reed switches for wind speed and rainfall, all tripped by small magnets. The unit you have there then wirelessly sends data to a small (A5 size) base station which displays the data, and allows PC software via USB to download stored data. Some versions also included the functionality of syncing with "atomic" clock signals to time code the data accurately. - Hope that helps
I have the same weather station under marketed under the Waston name product No is 8681. In the UK it was also sold by the now defunct Maplin electronics store chain, under there own brand name and coloured grey instead of the off white. The sensors being mainly reed switches are easy to repair, and do have a long life. Mine has been giving weather data for over a decade, which is pretty good going for what is effectively a cheap consumer grade weather station.
@@johnnodge4327 John, I got mine from Maplin, and I believe Fine Offset is another branding. I had to replace the original sender unit purchased in 2008 after four years as it gave out faulty temp and humidity values. The replacement has been running fine for the 8 years since, which is not bad for a domestic bit of kit costing around £60 for the complete kit. Still running Cumulus ver 1.9.4 - does the job well. The only issue is spiders in the rain gauge !!
@@MalcolmCrabbe Mine has also stopped giving humidity data, but the temperature sensor is accurate to 1°C, which isn't bad. My base station LCD touch sensor started playing up, so I disconnected that. The touch sensor isn't needed as the settings can be controlled by EasyWeather, which came in the weather station. I have Cumulus but used Easyweather as I only connect the station to the PC occasionally to download the stored data. I have also had to replace the anemometer twice, once it lost a cup in a gust exceeding 99Mph!!, and a second one had a bearing seize. I've replaced a few reed switches in both the direction and anemometer too. Otherwise it's just an occasional spider to remove from the rain gauge, and an annual battery replacement in the transmitter. I also use petroleum jelly on all the connections and battery terminals, which I'm sure has helped keep it working reliably for the last decade.
I remember a magazine review of those dry etch transfers. It was printed 2 or 3 times with different rasters to prevent light-leaks. Tho I owned a few of those sheets, I never got around to use it. An accident involving ferric chloride and a pile of clothes led to a permanent ban of the brown granules in my household...
The dome thing in front of the speaker on the magnesium heatsink thing is called a phase plug. It's used to reduce interferences in higher frequencies caused by cone to cone stationary waves.
Wild to see Sagan growing up so quickly. He seems like a very bright young man. Also, Blue Jay is a pretty good introduction to Java and well worth checking out
Dave I worked for a contracting company who did a bunch of the I.T. stuff for Conyourwealth Bank in the early 00's. I was involved in ripping out the keycorp gear and replacing it with some newer stuff, but before they replaced the computers, they refitted all the branches with new shop fronts designed for them. The keycorp keyboards did indeed have the card swipes built in, but the one that a lot of people may not know is that the connection between the keyboard and the computer used a custom interface card and the connection between keyboard and the card was hardware encrypted! It got really fun when you were pulling out a number of the workstations to allow them to do the shop refit and putting them back, because the cards and keyboards were paired and if you mixed up the keyboards, it wouldn't work properly with the computer. Each computer was (if I remember correctly) a 386 with something like 4MB of RAM, and booted into windows 3.1.... Then when you started up the banking application that started an OS/2 Warp 4 security kernel inside Windows that then communicated with the keyboard via the card and wouldn't actually load properly if the keyboard and card weren't communicating. This meant that in the case you had mixed up the keyboards... it took about ten minutes to load everything up and see whether or not it was the right one. With 10 or more computers in each branch this could turn into quite a process! The other part of this that was a lot of fun was that for a while they had the new system and the old systems in place with a KVM under the desk to switch back and forth between them. I got some complaints from the branches about the cables not being tidy enough and head office sent me two 10cm velcro cables ties to tidy up the cables under each desk. I sent them back a picture of the bundle of cables and they sent me 100m reel of doublesided velcro instead!
@EEVBlog - Dave, HandSpring Visor was actually made by Palm founders who left Palm after 3Com bought it. It was pretty good, I had one - the expansion slot supported things like Compact Flash reader, Bluetooth and even early wifi cards. Visors were actually considered better Palms than Palm. Their final product was the Handspring Treo - essentially the first smartphone - a PalmOS organizer combined with a GSM phone.
Thank you SO MUCH for going to the extra effort to add the chapter captions (or whatever they are called) when I hover over the youtube timeline. Super helpful!
So good to see mailbag back in full swing. Also great to see Sagan reviewing the CrowPi, he is as mad about Minecraft as my son Jayden who will be 10 next Thursday
AM/coil receiver antenna likely for receiving WWVB or DCF timing signals. Many weather stations have them to allow accurate time stamping of weather information.
Hi Dave, thanks for nice comments! 18:43 thats right! we make custom-pcbs for various projects and sometimes use this owen to solder them properly 19:39 thats a helmholtz coil, used for producing controlled magnetic fields 20:15 it's a fluxgate magnetometer coil / core tester. We produced it to test our magnetometer sensors. also helmholtz coil is a part of it
Hahah! That Sagan. Really growing up quick. Reminds me of my younger years, kids these days have *so* much more electronics to enjoy. I love his enthousiasm for this stuff. Hope he follows up on it. PyTHEN, not PytTHON. ;) Thanks for sharing, Dave!
@26:45 that AM circuit is most likely for Radio Controlled Clock. All over de HF band (25Khz - 30Mhz) there are worldly spread long range timecode transmitters on several frequencies all in sync with the atomic clock and timezone corrected
Yes, the Handspring Visor was actually a Palm organizer, just rebadged with a slightly different case. Those things were quite awesome back in the day! I remember doing ICQ and e-mail back in 2001 over IrDA with my Nokia 7110 GSM phone as the modem. (The phone with the springy sliding mechanism from the Matrix movie, although not the same phone as in the movie, that one didn't have the springy mechanism, just a normal slider.) I got a whopping 9600bauds, but that was actually enough to chat with one person over ICQ back then! Although it had to be precisely aligned, laying flat on the table and any movement disturbed the connection (which made it so that I used the stylus on the on-screen keyboard instead of writing Graffiti on the writing area of the screen, because that was how you wrote on these devices back then!
Yes, please do the Sinclair C5 retrofit! Or get yourself a more modern CityEL, which is also quite a nice machine in that form factor (slightly bigger).
The wireless earphones mean you don't hook them on equipment or furniture when moving round the office / workshop. I'm not a plan of the pod ones since you're likely to loose one, but I have a pair of Sony's with a link cord between them and they're far less hassle than a plug in pair.
THe weather station thing used to be the main outside unit as sold by companies like LaCrosse Weather Instruments and you could either plug sensors in and then use WiFi to connect to the display unit inside. I used to have one of those, a good two decade old now.
Cool stuff. Maybe on your next model of multi-meter, you can add the variable pitch for the resistance (or any reading really). I remember those Radio Shack Direct Etching Transfers being rub-ons, not peel-and-sticks.
Wouldn't be unusual for the receiver board to have a temp/humidity sensor on it. It receives info from the outdoors sensors, and at the same time gives inside temp and humidity readings, all in one box.
those direct etch thingies were sold under Mecanorma brand here in France. Used tons of em back in the days :-) But I never used mixed decals sheets. They also sell ribbon tape rolls for the tracks that were convenient as well. 0.5 mm for sure !
When I was first studying electronics we used the tape on transparency film to make negs, then expose UV harden coated boards... I had tried direct when studying, but always had too much creep with the etch. We used ammonium persulfate rather than ferric chloride...
I used to have a pair of smallish book shelf speakers (about 12" diagonal front, IIRC) made by BOSE that were quite good. Despite their small size the had good bass response. The white box on the weather receiver PCB has the letters RH beside it on the PCB. That would make it a humidity sensor.
As someone who owns and uses a Google Home I can say it's actually quite useful for doing quick calculations and conversions. I originally bought it for the sole reason that it ended up being cheaper then a chrome cast audio. I have a big Bluetooth sound system that has a rubbish antenna design with a range of about half a meter. At first I intended to keep the microphones muted and just use it as a WiFi enabled Bluetooth transmitter to stream audio over but as I mentioned before I just kept the mics on and use it for a bunch of stuff now. You know the saying, who cares about privacy if you have nothing to hide (obviously to a certain extent).
U need to eat ur words and zoom ur camera via wifi.. home automation for everyone! Im an early adopter.. couldnt wait for win10 My canon dslr connects to my phone via app.. very handy old timer
I'm really liking the backgrounds - well done. BTW - the IBM reader - I used them back in the day (1991-1994, Providence, RI, USA), it was a part of the IBM 4700 Finance Communication System. It wasn't for cards, it was for passbook savings books. The books had a magnetic strip (about twice as high as the credit cards) and it would record account number, balance, etc on it. When a customer would want to deposit/withdrawal money, swipe the book, open the book and print transaction inside, close book, and swipe again to update the info on the strip. This is why there was a springloaded plate to keep the book to the read/write head. Worked well.
Richard Thompson My local Building Society (essentially a mutual, member-owned bank) here in the UK still issues such passbooks and has read/write devices similar to the one in the video at its counters.
...wait a minute... I'm in Newport >.>
Wasn't expecting a tour......brilliant, cheers Dave!........i think its gonna be great to see other folks lab/workshop, works really well......keep em coming.
Ooooh !...lovely Lab !
Great to see a youngster so enthusiastic. When I was Sagan's age, my dad, returning from business trips, would bring me gifts of electrical kits, magnets, motors, tools and other wondrous things. I can see the same joy as I used to feel when there was some new kit to open up. Skills I learned in those days still serve me well today. I was extremely lucky to have parents who took the time to expose me to all those things. You're a great dad. Keep it up!
Man, you can really tell thet Sagan is gonna grow up to be very intelligent and capable, and probably very successful. You've done a great job, Dave!
Sagan is getting so smart! Man they grow up fast!
that moment when you realize it's not a green screen but a Massive display behind him. wow
Maybe Dave saw a report about how movie production nowadays uses led walls instead of green screens.
@@MetalheadAndNerd Maybe he watches Tom Scott.
Yeah I was already curious about how he could see what's on it live behind him and point to things exactly at the right spot
Jesus Sagan is 9 years old! Been watching you Dave for so long!
brilliant idea to show other people's lab around the world ! good one !
I like the quick description about the lab, that's very cool indeed! I also like the (new?) sectioning on the bar along the bottom of the video, that's very cool!
Dave, I have one of those weather stations. The wind direction, speed and rainfall "sensors" are basic sensors that use a mix of reed switches and resistors (wind direction) , and reed switches for wind speed and rainfall, all tripped by small magnets. The unit you have there then wirelessly sends data to a small (A5 size) base station which displays the data, and allows PC software via USB to download stored data. Some versions also included the functionality of syncing with "atomic" clock signals to time code the data accurately. - Hope that helps
I have the same weather station under marketed under the Waston name product No is 8681. In the UK it was also sold by the now defunct Maplin electronics store chain, under there own brand name and coloured grey instead of the off white.
The sensors being mainly reed switches are easy to repair, and do have a long life. Mine has been giving weather data for over a decade, which is pretty good going for what is effectively a cheap consumer grade weather station.
@@johnnodge4327 John, I got mine from Maplin, and I believe Fine Offset is another branding. I had to replace the original sender unit purchased in 2008 after four years as it gave out faulty temp and humidity values. The replacement has been running fine for the 8 years since, which is not bad for a domestic bit of kit costing around £60 for the complete kit. Still running Cumulus ver 1.9.4 - does the job well. The only issue is spiders in the rain gauge !!
@@MalcolmCrabbe
Mine has also stopped giving humidity data, but the temperature sensor is accurate to 1°C, which isn't bad. My base station LCD touch sensor started playing up, so I disconnected that. The touch sensor isn't needed as the settings can be controlled by EasyWeather, which came in the weather station. I have Cumulus but used Easyweather as I only connect the station to the PC occasionally to download the stored data.
I have also had to replace the anemometer twice, once it lost a cup in a gust exceeding 99Mph!!, and a second one had a bearing seize. I've replaced a few reed switches in both the direction and anemometer too.
Otherwise it's just an occasional spider to remove from the rain gauge, and an annual battery replacement in the transmitter. I also use petroleum jelly on all the connections and battery terminals, which I'm sure has helped keep it working reliably for the last decade.
I remember a magazine review of those dry etch transfers. It was printed 2 or 3 times with different rasters to prevent light-leaks. Tho I owned a few of those sheets, I never got around to use it. An accident involving ferric chloride and a pile of clothes led to a permanent ban of the brown granules in my household...
The dome thing in front of the speaker on the magnesium heatsink thing is called a phase plug. It's used to reduce interferences in higher frequencies caused by cone to cone stationary waves.
Wow!!! it looks pretty realistic didn't recognise it when I got the notification of the video on my phone.
The lab in the background is brilliant idea Dave I love it . The shot is really well align with your position.
That CrowPi kit looks pretty fab for a kid, I kinda want one myself, guess I’m still a kid at heart!
Everyone: 26 power supplies, 10 scopes, 6 function generators. Me: computer power supply, breadboard, scavenged parts
Well you are the "beginner" electronic man
And me, pc PSU, breadboards, salvaged parts, and 1960s oscilloscope
The ferrite rod could be either for a radio controlled clock (e.g DCF77, MSF) or lightning detection.
I agree,The ferrite rod looks a lot like part of a radio controlled clock, and weather stations often include one too
yup those are for radio clocks indeed.. no lightning detection , those coils are 15khz+ at least
I figure it's something like that.
---- Another EVIL we've all missed. Look up, for this video:
Dr. Carol Baker: "Get rid of all the whites"
I'm not sure why the transmitter would need it. Does it do something fancy like tag weather data with precise timestamps?
Maybe the empty box was a reference to your tv cardbox packaging review ;)
Didn't think of that!
Wild to see Sagan growing up so quickly. He seems like a very bright young man. Also, Blue Jay is a pretty good introduction to Java and well worth checking out
"Fixed that bastard" - Classic Dave!😆
The Coils at 19:40 are Helmholtz coil to Generate a homogenous magnetic field. In this field you can conduct magnetic measurements
Dave I worked for a contracting company who did a bunch of the I.T. stuff for Conyourwealth Bank in the early 00's. I was involved in ripping out the keycorp gear and replacing it with some newer stuff, but before they replaced the computers, they refitted all the branches with new shop fronts designed for them.
The keycorp keyboards did indeed have the card swipes built in, but the one that a lot of people may not know is that the connection between the keyboard and the computer used a custom interface card and the connection between keyboard and the card was hardware encrypted!
It got really fun when you were pulling out a number of the workstations to allow them to do the shop refit and putting them back, because the cards and keyboards were paired and if you mixed up the keyboards, it wouldn't work properly with the computer. Each computer was (if I remember correctly) a 386 with something like 4MB of RAM, and booted into windows 3.1.... Then when you started up the banking application that started an OS/2 Warp 4 security kernel inside Windows that then communicated with the keyboard via the card and wouldn't actually load properly if the keyboard and card weren't communicating.
This meant that in the case you had mixed up the keyboards... it took about ten minutes to load everything up and see whether or not it was the right one. With 10 or more computers in each branch this could turn into quite a process!
The other part of this that was a lot of fun was that for a while they had the new system and the old systems in place with a KVM under the desk to switch back and forth between them. I got some complaints from the branches about the cables not being tidy enough and head office sent me two 10cm velcro cables ties to tidy up the cables under each desk. I sent them back a picture of the bundle of cables and they sent me 100m reel of doublesided velcro instead!
Both these lab looks amazing, I'd be super happy with either of them lol
Love the TV backdrop, It works realy well, (with the screen saver turned off). The CrowPi 2 looks very interesting and very profesional.
The beauty of OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE brings back so many nice memories of 80s computing.
@EEVBlog - Dave, HandSpring Visor was actually made by Palm founders who left Palm after 3Com bought it.
It was pretty good, I had one - the expansion slot supported things like Compact Flash reader, Bluetooth and even early wifi cards. Visors were actually considered better Palms than Palm. Their final product was the Handspring Treo - essentially the first smartphone - a PalmOS organizer combined with a GSM phone.
I remember lusting after a Treo, then I was "lucky" enough to be given a free WinCE based-HTC... I've still got a Palm IIIC in hiding...
I really think @Marco Reps should send in a picture of his lab with all the high precision goodness he's got in there!
Thank you SO MUCH for going to the extra effort to add the chapter captions (or whatever they are called) when I hover over the youtube timeline. Super helpful!
It’s amazing watching him grow over the years. You should be so proud.
So good to see mailbag back in full swing. Also great to see Sagan reviewing the CrowPi, he is as mad about Minecraft as my son Jayden who will be 10 next Thursday
Empty box dave. Dave always has a take on everything he gets his hands on. Silly Dave !
great to see this kind of setup
Great idea!
Sagan is awesome! Good job!
I really like this lab pictures background thing it's really cool. I'd send a picture of my "lab" but it's rather unimpressive as a background.
I think that second lab photo has a HELMHOLZ coil on the bench for uniform magnetic field in its middle space.
thats right
AM/coil receiver antenna likely for receiving WWVB or DCF timing signals. Many weather stations have them to allow accurate time stamping of weather information.
Sagan is growing up in a much different world than we did. Amazing to watch him 😄
Great video Dave.
FYI, not sure if anyone else has mentioned it, but there is a tray on the back side of the CrowPi2 for your wires and other parts.
Soon on a TH-cam near you, EEVblog & son
9 years and allready doing pythON.
I see a bright future for Sagan.
Hi Dave, thanks for nice comments!
18:43 thats right! we make custom-pcbs for various projects and sometimes use this owen to solder them properly
19:39 thats a helmholtz coil, used for producing controlled magnetic fields
20:15 it's a fluxgate magnetometer coil / core tester. We produced it to test our magnetometer sensors. also helmholtz coil is a part of it
One day, make that giant display show your old garage lab as the background... with the correct scaling and angles to make it look real.
i am jealous of the lab equipment collection.
Hahah! That Sagan. Really growing up quick. Reminds me of my younger years, kids these days have *so* much more electronics to enjoy. I love his enthousiasm for this stuff. Hope he follows up on it. PyTHEN, not PytTHON. ;) Thanks for sharing, Dave!
Well done with the background! Lighting and you being able to point out details adds new possibilities rarely seen on YT. CrowPi2 looks promising.
Love your littleun !!!, sounds like mine might buy one of these kits for him for crimbo
That was so cool!
That's the most well packed box of a box I've ever seen!
Last weekend i went bike riding and there was a dude in a C5 here in Belgium :D
The frequency counter is a Racal-Dana 1992, an excellent counter with nanosecond resolution but notorious for developing bad keyswitches.
The ferrite rod is a time signal receiver, in the UK either 60 kHz or 77 kHz from Germany, range about 1500 miles at these frequencies
03:16 you need to start a box review channel
When life gives you lemons/boxes...
18:09 as bayrakları as
🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
@26:45 that AM circuit is most likely for Radio Controlled Clock. All over de HF band (25Khz - 30Mhz) there are worldly spread long range timecode transmitters on several frequencies all in sync with the atomic clock and timezone corrected
+1 approval for lab backgrounds.
Sagan is a natural presenter. He knows how to work the audience.
Yes, the Handspring Visor was actually a Palm organizer, just rebadged with a slightly different case. Those things were quite awesome back in the day! I remember doing ICQ and e-mail back in 2001 over IrDA with my Nokia 7110 GSM phone as the modem. (The phone with the springy sliding mechanism from the Matrix movie, although not the same phone as in the movie, that one didn't have the springy mechanism, just a normal slider.) I got a whopping 9600bauds, but that was actually enough to chat with one person over ICQ back then! Although it had to be precisely aligned, laying flat on the table and any movement disturbed the connection (which made it so that I used the stylus on the on-screen keyboard instead of writing Graffiti on the writing area of the screen, because that was how you wrote on these devices back then!
I like this new mail bag with the bench background green screen
Can't believe Sagan is already 9! That CrowPi II is pretty impressive, very cool!
Sagan is NINE now?? I remember him as a baby - seems like not so long ago (but obviously it was nine years ago). God, I feel old.
Hipster airpods 😂 so true
gotta love that screensaver
Nope!
No, hate it.
We missed you!
Yes, please do the Sinclair C5 retrofit! Or get yourself a more modern CityEL, which is also quite a nice machine in that form factor (slightly bigger).
28:00 - the coil could be for receiving longwave clock signals.
Wow that backdrop idea actually worked out nice, it actually looks pretty legit.
2nd lab photo looks realistic
Sagen knows more about programming than most of year 9 students...
I’d love to have a class full of students with his knowledge!
Lab hopping around the world ;)
How are the rolling blackouts?
At least they chose a decent chipset in those bluetooth earphones.
Dave is *not* in California. Also, the situation in California is stabilizing now that there are incentives to reduce use during peak times.
@@NiHaoMike64 They have them in AU as well.
The wireless earphones mean you don't hook them on equipment or furniture when moving round the office / workshop.
I'm not a plan of the pod ones since you're likely to loose one, but I have a pair of Sony's with a link cord between them and they're far less hassle than a plug in pair.
Its got pedals you say? wonder if a befang would fit on that...
THe weather station thing used to be the main outside unit as sold by companies like LaCrosse Weather Instruments and you could either plug sensors in and then use WiFi to connect to the display unit inside. I used to have one of those, a good two decade old now.
Cool stuff. Maybe on your next model of multi-meter, you can add the variable pitch for the resistance (or any reading really). I remember those Radio Shack Direct Etching Transfers being rub-ons, not peel-and-sticks.
Enjoy your videos very much, great content, what do you think of Mr. Carlson’s lab ?
I thought it was a green screen until the screen saver popped up. "Holy S%&#! That's a big a$$ tv!".
Pretty sweet box teardown
Wouldn't be unusual for the receiver board to have a temp/humidity sensor on it. It receives info from the outdoors sensors, and at the same time gives inside temp and humidity readings, all in one box.
The antenna inside the outside transmitter could be for time keeping. Looks like the antennas from those radio clocks
How do you get rid of the artifacts of filming a screen? Normally I get a lot of weird colores and lines...
those direct etch thingies were sold under Mecanorma brand here in France. Used tons of em back in the days :-) But I never used mixed decals sheets. They also sell ribbon tape rolls for the tracks that were convenient as well. 0.5 mm for sure !
When I was first studying electronics we used the tape on transparency film to make negs, then expose UV harden coated boards... I had tried direct when studying, but always had too much creep with the etch. We used ammonium persulfate rather than ferric chloride...
I fixed! Thaat baaastard!! 😂 👍 I love this channel!!!
Loving the background display! If the image was a tad smaller, it would actually look like your sitting in that lab. Looks good tho!
Cheers from a Mexican Viewer!
I used to have a pair of smallish book shelf speakers (about 12" diagonal front, IIRC) made by BOSE that were quite good. Despite their small size the had good bass response. The white box on the weather receiver PCB has the letters RH beside it on the PCB. That would make it a humidity sensor.
That laptop is so much cooler than my MacBook Air. I think I need to upgrade.
Hey Dave, you could shoot with 2nd camera with longer lenses and use the footage for those closeups videos.
Missed the Farnell TOPS 3D power supply on the backdrop, third from the left
Love the backgrounds! My vote is to make a regular feature!
As someone who owns and uses a Google Home I can say it's actually quite useful for doing quick calculations and conversions. I originally bought it for the sole reason that it ended up being cheaper then a chrome cast audio. I have a big Bluetooth sound system that has a rubbish antenna design with a range of about half a meter. At first I intended to keep the microphones muted and just use it as a WiFi enabled Bluetooth transmitter to stream audio over but as I mentioned before I just kept the mics on and use it for a bunch of stuff now. You know the saying, who cares about privacy if you have nothing to hide (obviously to a certain extent).
So glad I was high when I saw this and realized the box was empty. Can't stop laughing.
None of that green screen bee-ess! This is the real deal!
Green screen is so amateur TH-camr.
Please do Sinclar teardown it would be amazing.
I missed the entire move back to the smaller location, what happened?
Patrons and supports know all about it. A video is on my Library channel.
@@EEVblog Thanks m8, found it!
40:17 looks far better (and actually IS better) than the iMac Pro copies on AliExpress.
Hey Dave, this might be a bit obvious but you could use a camera on the side for the closeups (although that adds more work to edit it)
Yeah, I'm inherently lazy.
Looks great
Ask punters to do a straight head on photo..that will suit your desk shot
Ians lab is pure e-porn..
Or try angle ur desk
U need to eat ur words and zoom ur camera via wifi.. home automation for everyone!
Im an early adopter.. couldnt wait for win10
My canon dslr connects to my phone via app.. very handy old timer
Or...why dont you green screen yourself and desk
31:00 You have got a DMM that can do that: Agilent U1282a ;)
Sagan is on the right path 👍
Let's get that tutorial going 👏👏👏