Видео

@@francomoda yes you can you pretty much any capacitor as long as it’s the same UF. In the video I’m using Mylar Film Capacitor. Polyester Film Box is another good choice and Ceramic Capacitor will work fine.

@@thebruh482 lol a real Noctua ? This is 100% authentic. You can’t see the label because I have the fan pointing inwards since it’s not on a heat sink.

@@jennifahjennii5023 there’s always a Negative Nancy in the comments. It’s a figure of speech

@@jerryleepalad5455 is it a Sony ZE-E10??? I did change the temperature setting to higher and still shut down. It also depends on what focus settings, apparently auto tracking focus make the camera work even harder. Once I filmed for nearly an hour before it shut off but most of the time only filmed in the 20’s before shutting off. Seems to be able to film forever with the fan. They make aftermarket fans for this camera so I don’t think the high temp setting works for everyone

​@ArtoriusGuiyou As the image processing in cameras gets more and more computationally expensive, we will see more cameras having performance issues.

@@DCDavid19 i have it plugged into a 12 volt power supply but I can be ran using 5 volts as well.

@@djamil59ify I might do a video showing how to make a simple bracelet with no bends. Also a rubber band mount.

might be a knockoff

Spin on that thang

Hawk tuah

FOOOOR THE WINNNNN

​@@omara2812 you win the internet for today

@@Milky_Sock this is a premium quiet pc fan. The ZV-E10 is notorious for overheating. If you google search you’ll find countless threads on this camera overheating in 4K. Seriously the “problem” is s common that they make aftermarket fans that clip on where the screen goes.

@ Is the camera quality at least good? If a camera turns in a stove at 4K you would want it to at least take good photos/videos

@@Milky_Sock yeah great quality. Apparently the reason why it overheats is because Sony used the same module as their high end cameras, shoved it in a tiny case with no room for heat management.

These are noctua fans, they work great, they’re PC fans

@@ac30-Guitar-Pedals you’re welcome buddy. It’s hard to see in the video because the lights are so bright but the LEDs on the switches are blinking/reacting has I play…. At the end I’m using white LEDs and I moved one of them to the top of the pedal so we can see it react when playing

Ahhhhh, what a genius thing to do. Keep up the great work man

@@fnurbz no 4700 ohms would only be 4.7k, it would have to be 47,000ohms which is 47k. a.co/d/16GSe5T

@@joebloggs4369 main reason why I made this video.

@@Cameron-qu8vz filtered water woth a few drops of dawn

@@craigtodd8297 well first of all it’s not a mild steel core, strings cores are made out high carbon steel. It’s not as resistant to rust as stainless steel but high carbon steel is somewhat resistant. Most knives and swords are made from high carbon steel and have some resistance to rust. Plus the water is hot so they dry up quickly when you take them out of the ultrasonic. You can wipe your strings down with cleaners but you’ll never get the crud out from deep within the winds.

@@tignytigny yeah I think the dirty strings sound brighter because their other frequencies are dulled down. I wish I was a better engineer, I think the clean strings were slightly louder and it was overloading my interface (I didn’t want to change any settings to get a proper comparison)

​@@ArtoriusGuitarNerdyou did well! I agree with you, the best would be to compare output on a graphic representation of your recordings because our ears can betray us,at some point 😂.

@@barrycole absolutely

@@MrChopsticktech well it’s still EADG so you don’t have to change notation from standard tuned songs. And I don’t call the “new tunings” standard, I call them Split Bass and Subsonic

@@bassclef1686 absolutely

@riffsfoundhere the full video is on my channel. The strings are old but only with a couple of studio hours on them. You would hear a bigger difference if the strings were full off dirt grease and grime

@@riangarianga good to know about the 60°, the manual says it goes to 80 but didn’t quite get there. Maybe I’ll start with hot water next time and the heater can take it to max

The only way I could

@@MatthewTomich big fan of G&L 6 bolt neck makes everything sound solid

@@ImprovGuitarJams absolutely possible. Theres only 3 mods you can do to this model. 1. Tone cap 2. True bypass 3. Inductor swap Check out my video on modifying the crybaby, in that video @2:48 you can listen to very subtle differences in a Red Fasel. ruclips.net/video/3dsUia0n6bU/видео.htmlsi=8whr8rBasjYGSkB1 The tone cap will affect the sound more than the fasel does. Also I personally don’t change the inductors in vox wah because in my mind that’s what makes vox a vox and a fasel is wah make a crybaby a crybaby. That’s just a person thing though. To replace the vox inductor you’ll need to unsolder the 4 legs holding onto the board ( 2 legs are the circuit and the bother 2 legs should just be for support and will not be used in the mod) and solder the Red Fasel in.

@@E-BikingAdventures tell that to Hendrix and Zakk Wyld

@@E-BikingAdventures most of the people watching my videos don’t understand Greek

@@traviswaynedoyle send me an email and I’ll send you a link and a diagram. ruckusaudio@yahoo.com

@@joshuatyson1907 I know people do drop tunings all the time but this is a little different as it’s still E Standard. Hit me up with some real examples of THIS tuning then.

@ I never said anything about drop tunings, as I’m well aware it’s a standard tuning, and while I don’t have any references for bands that have used it, it’s just common sense to assume that people have done it before. No hate or anything, I’m just saying.

@ funny how you’re using “common sense” and don’t have any examples. I’ve done lots of research and couldn’t find any info of anyone doing THIS tuning. And I talked to several seasoned professionals and they have never heard of such a tuning either. I wouldn’t have made a video about it if it was well know or at least documented. Not trying to argue with you here, just saying this either so extremely rare that no one knows of it or it doesn’t exist, it definitely doesn’t have a name which is why I’m coining the phrase “sub-octave E Standard”

@@ArtoriusGuitarNerd I see what you’re saying, but my thing is, easily hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people play electric guitar and/or bass, and with people constantly experimenting and trying new things, I just don’t think it makes sense to assume you’re the first person that’s tried tuning all four strings of a bass down a full octave, considering there are bands like Bongripper that go down to F Standard, meaning the bass is just one semitone shy of sub-octave E Standard. I’m not trying to argue, either, I’m just saying that it’s much more likely than not that this has been done at least once before, all things considered.

@ heard that brother but I have to be one of the first to document it and to give it a name. My thoughts is SubOctave is not a drop tuning like the F Standard you mentioned. Even though F Standard is one semitone difference it’s also on the wrong side of the octave. This tuning is 12 semitones lower than standard so SubOctave F Standard would be the equivalent to a drop tuning like F Standard and would 23 semitones lower than standard.

@@1coollovesmen why have notes on a bass in the same range of a guitar ? Makes more sense for all of your bass to play bass.

@@raulgrangeiro thanks brother. I have a revised version on my channel with a little more information.

@ArtoriusGuitarNerd nice, I'll look for it. Thanks for telling me! God bless you!

@@HazeAnderson when I was kid I thought Bad Moon Rising said “there’s a bathroom on right”

@@rickm1255 lol good one. “ Well it’s lower isn’t it “

@@gstube1 you can change the caps on top of the circuit to change the frequencies but I never needed to…the stock frequencies are good enough for me

@@gstube1 .047uf increases the overall bass. .22uf lowers the bass when you turn up the gain so it doesn’t get muddy. 2.2k increases the gain at max. 39k lowers the gain at minimum. The 10k & 100ohm control the bias of the output buffer. It doesn’t affect the volume , but it does change the dynamics and attack. The 808 is a softer spongy sound & feel, the ts9 has more pop to it with a slightly compressed sound compared to the 808 but this is very subtle

@@camdenswope9091 send me an email and I’ll send you the diagram ruckusaudio@yahoo.com

@@johnnysinger3353 I buy in bulk from a supplier but it would be cheaper for you to just buy off Amazon. This link should open up with cream knobs but you can change the color in the options. a.co/d/5h8zfK2

@@miket.220 i believe adding a resistor inline/in series will only lower the volume. Adding a resistor in parallel would have more effect on the resonance peak but the resistor would have two be equal resistance of the potentiometer (500k resistor with a 500k pot) (250k resistor with a 500k pot)……. And I could be wrong about all that, feel free to correct me if I am.

@@shanewelch1006 I knew those diodes were not true germanium… you don’t need a multimeter to see that. I used these for my example because they measured the same and were less bulking to wire directly onto the switch. It’s been a while since I’ve built something with germanium diodes but I would probably use true glass germanium diodes in a build.

@@kathgral8014 the negative is on the main earth. I added a wire from the ground and called it a secondary/extra ground wire.

@@CanadianRockerGuy it’s a 5way rotary switch and not actually a potentiometer and is only simulate different pots by switching to different resistors You can email me and I’ll send you parts links and wiring diagrams. ruckusaudio@yahoo.com

@@VicVega6 replacing the inductor is optional, all the mods can be done without replacing the inductor. There’s nothing wrong with the stock black inductor, the red Fasel inductor gives you an ever so slight vintage tone.