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Good stuff. Subscribed.

Leds silkscreen have a flat spot on the circle for the negative side, same as on the diode, it's the cathode side.

For the algorithm gods

I noticed you have a few solder joints that could of used a bit more solder and a moment longer under the soldering iron. I definitely agree with using leaded solder, I have a small stockpile.

i like this shit.

I love how entertaining and still informative you are. Earned yourself a like and a subscriber 🫡

so are the days of our lives

You should have at least a millon subs man, you got to be new, or the algorithm needs fixed

i once bought this off aliexpress, it was shit and 3 of the 4 less were already busted

I use the braid to remove as much solder as I can and then use the solder sucker.

Yidab gonna be increasing their security now...

Good job!

When I was 15 or so, I got a COSMAC ELF 1802 single board micro computer kit. I spent a few hours putting that thing together, and soldered carefully the whole time. When I tried turning it on, it _almost_ worked. I could enter values using the push buttons, and they would display in the numeric led panel, and I could step through memory locations. But I couldn't get any programs to enter and run correctly. I never did figure out why that thing didn't work, so I stopped doing electronics entirely and switched to computer programming instead. When you write code and it doesn't work, you can step through it in a debugger and edit it with a text editor. That COSMAC ELF computer kit profoundly altered the course of my life. If I had gotten it to work, I might have become an electrical engineer instead of a computer scientist.

So are the days of your soldering

Time is on your side.

Time time time… see what’s become of me

I counted 22 "time"s. Do I win the no prize?

time. time time time time time time time time..... WHAT IS TIME..........

You make it like your ancient my dude….

Best one yet uncle Brian!!! Love and miss you little brother

You had to go and do that. I vote more story times. Pop was the shit

I did not expect to feel so many things watching you put together a bootleg gameboy.

You’re a gnome at heart!

Game Boy rocked in their day!

As a fellow geriatric who enjoys letting other people decide what she listens to, I would like you to know that the classic rock station here in NY still does Two For Tuesday.

The 70s soundtrack music is a nice touch!

Video quality far surpasses subscribers, keep it going!

I'm so glad you labeled the left and right hand. I wouldn't have known what they were otherwise.

Awesome job!!!!!

2nd

First!

Nice, thank you. What is the solder flux?

Greetings from Australia. Good job making that, very neat work. I enjoyed watching and I liked the voice over with the component explanations. I have a similar clock, but because I wanted one with surface mounted leds I elected to buy it already built. One question if you don't mind. Why do you put on extra flux? Is it the type of solder you're using that needs it?

Hi, first timer here and I enjoyed the video. It's a little fast but you can always use the settings to slow it down. I liked the way that you explain each of the components, as a fairly new to electronics hobbyist myself I am still learning a lot every day. Keep up the great work and I look forward to seeing more in the near future. I am subscriber 119. Thanks for sharing.

If that goes missing don’t blame your sister. It was probably your mother.

Was looking forward to another XBox repair video. Never mind. You should try soLdering, it works much better (but you may have to leave your country to one that has an L in their alphabet LOL) Try soddering a single corner pin and then lining it up "best" and doing the opposite pin to hold it in place, speeds things up!

Nice dude, let's make sh#!t!

I wonder if the main chip is a micro-controller, and if it is, I would love to see the code. If you have it.

I like it a lot.

Is there a reason for those DSP chips to be on that board?

Where in the heck did you learn how to solder SMT devices?

Good project. Needs a toggle switch so you don't have to unplug it and plug it back in again. Let's see, 31W at 115V is about .3A. You could use a mini-toggle, but you could also pick up a 6A/125V heavy duty marine toggle for under $6 bucks, and if it's worth doing, it's worth over doing.

Awesome Video! I just stumbled upon your channel. Really cool stuff!!

I will now call it the hoof tip, thanks for that

If you really want to hand solder, pre-solder the pads. Then remove 2/3rds of the solder, clean, and reflux them. Lead free solder creates more bridges and needs a higher temperature. Then you position your chip, use the iron to tack in pin 1 by heating the pad until the solder flows onto it, do the opposite corner to fix the chip, check alignment, then run round the rest of the pins, heating the pads, not the pins. You can move the iron in from the side onto the pin, making bridges far less likely. No chance of bending any of your pins too...

I think you need a better flux

Let's appreciate the clean and tidy bench.

Cheaper to buy one lol!

Patiently waiting for the next vid. Not really so make something else thanks

You could do the same thing with a 555 and 4017