Seeing Radiation with the Naked Eye

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024
  • In this video I'll attempt to build a Cloud Chamber for visualizing subatomic particle trails. These particles come primarily from cosmic rays, which is ambient radiation from outer space. The three main sources of radiation we'll see here are Alpha particles (relatively slow but massive helium nuclei), Beta particles (very fast electrons, but much lower mass than Alpha particles), and Gamma rays (an ultra high energy photon with frequencies in excess of 10^19 Hz, which is about 100,000x the frequency of visible light).
    In the chamber, alcohol evaporates from either a reservoir, or more commonly, a fibrous object with large surface area like a sponge / towel. The vapor pressure of the alcohol inside the chamber reaches saturation (like 100% humidity, but with alcohol vapor). When a plate at the bottom of the chamber is cooled, it drives the vapor below the its condensation temperature (same thing as moist air hitting the dew point). However, when this happens, the vapor doesn't immediately condense because it needs a nucleation site, so it's in a semi-unstable state where the moment it contacts something, it'll condense. When a high energy particle flies through, it smashes into the alcohol molecules, creating a nucleation site along its flight path. This leaves behind condensation trails, similiar to a jet aircraft. If the trails are illuminated with an intense light source against a black background, they can be clearly seen with the naked eye.
    Alpha particles show up as short, fat trails. Beta particles show as thin lines that often have a dashed/dotted appearance, and Gamma Rays / X Rays show up as thin squiggly lines. Also, the paths of Alpha and Beta particles can be influenced by a magnetic field because they're charged. The charge/mass ratio of the Alpha is too low to cause any noticable deflection, but with a strong enough field, a beta particle can be steered into a spiral path. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to do this in my build, even with a large N52 magnet.
    The most dramatic displays occur when a piece of radioactive material is placed in the chamber. In this video, I used an old camera lens containing Thorium-232 as a radiation source.
    For this chamber, the plate is cooled to about -25C with a vapor compression system. The compressor, condenser, and filter/dryer come from a used icemaker i bought off eBay for $40, emptied, and backfilled with propane from my grill. The evaporator is a coil of 1/4" copper tubing thermally anchored to an aluminum plate with silicone. With the condenser fan, the whole system uses about 1.6A at 115V, or 172W. This is dramatically more powerful, efficient, and reliable than a peltier cooler based system, but requires some basic brazing and a vacuum pump to empty the refrigerant lines. For alcohol, I use 99% Isopropyl, but Ethanol or Methanol can also be used. I tried acetone for its lower boiling point, but it never produced any visible particle trails.
    The application of a vertical electric field with several thousand volts will "sharpen" the picture of the trails by "flushing" residual ions out of the fog layer. However, mine wasn't very effective, probably because I only used a loop around the chamber walls instead of a grid covering the entire upper surface.
    Music Used:
    Kevin MacLeod - Lobby Time
    Serge Pavkin - Cosmic Glow
    I also have a patreon now if you want to help support the channel. This makes it a lot easier for me to buy parts and equipment for these projects:
    / hyperspacepirate

Комментарии •

  • @HyperspacePirate
    @HyperspacePirate  Год назад +593

    BTW I'm still working on the J/T Cryocooler but I got a little behind after a fire and an explosion...next vid should be part II.

    • @LukeDeGraff1
      @LukeDeGraff1 Год назад +95

      A fire and explosion?!?! I hope your alright.

    • @1.4142
      @1.4142 Год назад +42

      Must be the doing of Tom from explosions and fire.

    • @AiOinc1
      @AiOinc1 Год назад +37

      Fire and explosion you say, please include it in the video if possible

    • @thomasthecrunkengine3512
      @thomasthecrunkengine3512 Год назад +8

      I think after a fire and explosion, this is a well deserved break in the action. God bless, I hope you didn’t get hurt too badly.

    • @allawa
      @allawa Год назад +24

      my guy blows up his cryocooler and still continues to work on it... true chad

  • @scorinth
    @scorinth Год назад +208

    Honestly, that alcohol rain is stunningly beautiful even without the radiation. I feel I could watch it for hours.
    I seem to recall seeing one that was several feet on each side for kids to stand around at a science museum, and I've wanted my own ever since.

    • @ghostlyninja125
      @ghostlyninja125 Год назад +8

      id like just a little box of rain like that, would be cool as

    • @LanceThumping
      @LanceThumping Год назад +4

      It'd be cool if you could set one up like in a vacuum flask, so that you could use just a little bit of power to keep it going and just have it as a display piece.

    • @p.0-npcg.248
      @p.0-npcg.248 Год назад +1

      Actually it looks more like drizzle

    • @fjore_starseer
      @fjore_starseer Год назад +3

      And it crushes the RUclips video compression algorithm >.

    • @blackhole7818
      @blackhole7818 2 месяца назад

      You can make your own with a couple of peltiers. You don't need a refrigeration unit like this guy.

  • @Sheazle
    @Sheazle Год назад +150

    Your Autunite vial is blocking the Alpha particles (and probably a good amount of the Beta particles as well). Your Alpha emitters need to be directly exposed to the chamber atmosphere for best results. You can try a source from an old ionization smoke detector. Most of them use Americium, which primarily undergoes Alpha decay.

    • @haitchteeceeeightnineeight5571
      @haitchteeceeeightnineeight5571 Год назад +6

      Take the lid off the container. You'd get a directional effect then, which would visualise the blocking effect the glass has on alpha and beta radiation.

    • @How_To_Drive_a_TARDIS
      @How_To_Drive_a_TARDIS 11 месяцев назад +3

      Remind me of the radioactive boy scout who stole a bunch of fire alarms for the Americium and a radiated his neighborhood

    • @EverydayNormieMadafacka
      @EverydayNormieMadafacka 7 месяцев назад

      @@How_To_Drive_a_TARDISweirdest superhero I heard about

  • @labboc
    @labboc Год назад +39

    Did not expect the radiation arc from this channel, yet I am voicing not a single complaint.

    • @LanceThumping
      @LanceThumping Год назад +3

      Next video: Converting Americanium from smoke detectors into Plutonium.

  • @PsRohrbaugh
    @PsRohrbaugh Год назад +32

    It's interesting how big the world of science is, and how hard it is to know everything. I say that because as a 35 year old engineer I'm constantly in awe of your projects, yet I built a cloud chamber for my 8th grade science fair.

  • @AiOinc1
    @AiOinc1 Год назад +99

    Making a snowman on the beach would be such an insane flex, especially in Florida. You should really get on that, because that's the kind of thing that gets you news coverage.
    Best DIY channel on youtube hands down

    • @idjtoal
      @idjtoal Год назад +5

      I was thinking, open a sno-cone stand but the gimmick is, it's made with actual snow. Blizzard in a box ?

  • @Pyroteknikid
    @Pyroteknikid Год назад +10

    The magnet you used to try and see a curved Beta particle was ((probably)) too strong. In a field of that strength, the cyclotron radius would be extremely small, like

  • @NonEuclideanTacoCannon
    @NonEuclideanTacoCannon Год назад +52

    I've long wanted to build a sealed, "permanent" cloud chamber as an art installation. Expertly blown glass parts with a beautiful wood pedestal. I thought it would be neat to have a small Farnsworth reactor in the middle of a big vapor chamber.

    • @Pseud0nymTXT
      @Pseud0nymTXT Год назад +8

      Imma steal that project idea for my list of projects that I'll never manage to do

    • @potatosalad68
      @potatosalad68 Год назад +2

      A fusor produces fast neutrons tho... I don't know if even lead glass is sufficient enough for that..

  • @CuriousScientist
    @CuriousScientist Год назад +5

    Peltier coolers CAN cool large areas if they are used correctly. I reached -26°C on my 20x20 cm, 4 mm thick cold plate with my chamber measured in similar conditions where you measured "only" -23.4°C. Also, after a while I could even reach -28°C. Service life is also not a problem nowadays. I worked with an electron microscope for more than half a decade where the X-ray detector was cooled by a Peltier unit and there were never any issues with it. Yes, they are inefficient, but 300 W in this case is pretty OK in exchange for the spectacular traces. I will soon finish "Part 2" of my Peltier-based chamber, feel free to check it. A huge advantage of the Peltier coolers for cloud chambers is that you can actually build it at home on your desk, which is definitely not true for a compressor-based system.

  • @jessbawoke
    @jessbawoke 9 месяцев назад +2

    Excellent demonstration, I hope everyone can see this knowledge as proof that our weather IS MAN-IPULATED. THANK YOU

  • @pontifier
    @pontifier Год назад +27

    I really need to build a cloud chamber myself. I saw one at the exploratorium as a child and it was life changing.

    • @cals4887
      @cals4887 Год назад +5

      That place is amazing, probably one of my favorite museums ever.

  • @blue_leader_5756
    @blue_leader_5756 Год назад +7

    For the autunite demonstration most of the alpha particles that it would give off are blocked by the thin glass of the vial, while the beta and gamma particles are able to escape with relative ease.

  • @ale2302andy
    @ale2302andy Год назад +4

    Nice cloud chamber, the reason why the uranium sample don't emit alpha particles is because alfa particles can be blocked by a paper sheet, so the bottle material blocked the emission of alpha particles.

  • @pialamode
    @pialamode Год назад +11

    I’d be very interested in looking at the snow made in the cloud chamber or the snowmaker you talked about under a microscope - the shape of snowflakes you get depends on humidity and temperature so you could probably get interesting results by tuning your system

  • @generic0000
    @generic0000 Год назад +4

    Tech Ingredients made a great video on making on of these too. The title is "you're swimming in radiation and you don't even know it".

  • @lumotroph
    @lumotroph Год назад +7

    Dude that little bit at the end where you describe the snow machine is just brilliant. You’re seriously clever with this stuff! Amazing to watch 😊

  • @BCKRTMr
    @BCKRTMr Год назад +1

    extreme strong connections about the examples of an specific individual and yours experiments

  • @blipman17
    @blipman17 Год назад +2

    Can I suggest putting the magnet back in, dropping the voltage to a reasonable level and putting in a banana, some fertilizer or any other sample of Potassium? With a bit of luck (and math to see how much Potassium you need) you'll be able to see a positron.

  • @DatBoiOrly
    @DatBoiOrly Год назад +2

    this video brought a smile to my face

  • @bottlekruiser
    @bottlekruiser Год назад +3

    takes me back to my second year in uni when i was building a cloud chamber for a physics project with a friend
    we got it to do the "rain" effect consistently but only ever saw maybe two particle trails

  • @float32
    @float32 Год назад +7

    You can see it in a cat scan, when they go over your eyes. It looks like sparse static.

  • @fitzroyfastnet
    @fitzroyfastnet Год назад +6

    That's way more voltage than you need. 1kv should work. I think you are getting tons of corona discharge.

  • @bwuepper439
    @bwuepper439 Год назад +6

    Cool. Another way to get the vapor was to reduce the pressure in the chamber, such that a vapor is formed. At least, that is what I remember from the kit I got when I was a kid. But that was over 50 years ago. I really like your videos, for many reasons.

  • @ericlaird1096
    @ericlaird1096 Год назад +6

    My dad was a science teacher and I remember him making one. His ion source was a small piece of radioactive material on the head of a pin stuck in a cork. Have you looked at vortex coolers for cooling. They probably wouldn’t be easy to control
    Since they make a cold steam of air

  • @BackYardScience2000
    @BackYardScience2000 Год назад +2

    The 60's were the best time to be alive. If you know, you know...

  • @hughjanes4883
    @hughjanes4883 Год назад +1

    Man a snowman on the beach would be a dream cooler project
    Its not only cool sience, but one thats especially flashy to show off (though less flash projects are often cooler)

  • @gardenlifelove9815
    @gardenlifelove9815 Год назад

    Cloud chambers rock!! You would he surprised at what is in fact, radioactive around us daily

  • @jonathanseagraves8140
    @jonathanseagraves8140 Год назад +1

    Presumably you could crisp up the definition by ensuring that the inside of the container was extremely clean and wasn't off gassing anything (like the paint or the caulking). I'm not sure if it would be worth the trouble.

  • @daCount0
    @daCount0 Год назад

    Always nice to hear about new installations from your hyperspace.

  • @Broken_Yugo
    @Broken_Yugo Год назад +1

    I knew of them, but only the water vapor based ones that operate one pulse at a time. Now I want one running full time just displaying background radiation.

  • @touching_grass
    @touching_grass Год назад

    I appreciate your love for phase change cooling

  • @thefimo4505
    @thefimo4505 Год назад +1

    Hi HP,
    Loving your content. Since you mentioned you spend a lot of time watching different DIY science channels I would love too see some featured on your YT-Page. I am always on the hunt for new good channels.

  • @feldamar2
    @feldamar2 Год назад

    This feels like an excellent background and central prop for a horror movie. The cloud chamber is the only source of gieger counter as they figure out a stressful radioactive situation.

  • @I.no.ah.guy57
    @I.no.ah.guy57 Год назад

    Wow that is just so beautiful. Great work on the chamber and thanks for showing us your results!

  • @Baigle1
    @Baigle1 Год назад +1

    I adore how you hate peltier coolers, they are certainly one of the least efficient conductive but thermally isolating ceramics, and a very poor way to transfer heat, which theoretically has no upper bound on efficiency. Maybe if we used superconductors and a vacuum gap we could improve on the efficiency of conductive heat transfer in the ceramics. That or use some other zero-loss mechanism that can uptake and depart phonon motion while regenerating the energy lost by the phonon transport particle we put in.. 🤔
    Maybe there's a better phase change transition besides RF-11/fluorocarbons (strong bonds, doesnt want to have van der walls or Hydrogen interactions) or ionic chemical refrigerants.

  • @cowgoesmoo2
    @cowgoesmoo2 Год назад

    Absolutely interesting effects by the electric fields

  • @KBDirector123
    @KBDirector123 Год назад +1

    Thanks for another great video!

  • @drfoop
    @drfoop Год назад

    Great video. Making a cloud chamber is one of the many things on my never-ending to-do list.

  • @Enjoymentboy
    @Enjoymentboy Год назад +1

    That was really interesting seeing the camera lens in the chamber. I've always been curious to see an old thoriated coleman lantern mantle in one of these chambers to see just how radioactive they are.

  • @AlessioSangalli
    @AlessioSangalli Год назад

    I was having dinner in a fancy restaurant in Palo Alto last night and your channel came up in the discussion. After dinner I check the RUclips notifications and there it is a new vijeo! Thank you

  • @terryboyer1342
    @terryboyer1342 Год назад +1

    Jimmy Hoffa memorial landfill. Now that's funny! 👍

  • @silverismoney
    @silverismoney Год назад

    Americium from old smoke detectors is also a fun test emitter for cloud chamber experiments.

  • @rick.mz29
    @rick.mz29 Год назад +1

    I can't. Your humor. Thanks bro. Made my day

    • @rick.mz29
      @rick.mz29 Год назад

      I have pure confidence in our ability to understand our electric universe within our lifetime. This is fascinating

  • @MellexLabs
    @MellexLabs Год назад

    When a person from the USA complains about Fahrenheit on a gauge instead of Celsius... that is new to me... maybe there is hope after all... I think you would of had more success with controlling beta particals if you had a wire mesh similar to the way there are used in vacuum tubes... a thin layer of epoxy on your paint will probably stop it from being eaten up... and your demonstration with the magnets and high voltage was very fascinating o would love to know the science behind that...

  • @DonCarlione973
    @DonCarlione973 Год назад

    This was great! I love all the experiments!

  • @Tims_Projects
    @Tims_Projects Год назад

    Fantastic. You have increased my knowledge again.

  • @christopherleubner6633
    @christopherleubner6633 8 месяцев назад

    Very nice build 👌 👏 ❤

  • @ebenwaterman5858
    @ebenwaterman5858 Год назад +1

    12:20 I think that's the Ozone Hole we were supposed to be afraid of a few years ago. Just smaller. Be careful.

  • @andersjjensen
    @andersjjensen Год назад +1

    For a Hyperspace Pirate you seem incredibly preoccupied by science stuff rather than, you know, going to hyperspace and raid other hyperspace ships. I'm all for it though, as science stuff is really my thing, and I'm fully supportive of your move away from a life of crime.

  • @Themamduzopieniedzy
    @Themamduzopieniedzy Год назад

    Beautiful shots!

  • @bentboybbz
    @bentboybbz Год назад

    Use an electromagnet...once you are seeing particles energize it...either small enough to have less effect inside the chamber or strong enough and the ability to turn it on and off may help. Thank You For Your Time And Effort!

  • @GermanMythbuster
    @GermanMythbuster Год назад

    Black 3.0 Paint, for the background, would help the contrast immensely!

  • @user-wi5vi7dd3z
    @user-wi5vi7dd3z Год назад +2

    Its a good day when i see the HSP notification pop up

  • @alflud
    @alflud Год назад +2

    It boggles my mind how wind can be created from a corona discharge.

  • @egorsolominov3096
    @egorsolominov3096 Год назад

    This is impressive amount of work done. I geniunly inspired by your work, thank you very much for sharing

  • @chopper3lw
    @chopper3lw Год назад

    Dayum; This was a fun usage of my time at 5am. Thanks!

  • @Quickened1
    @Quickened1 Год назад

    This proves the world is not as we see it... I could watch this process for days. Would love to see a piece of Vaseline glass in there, or a piece of Fiestaware, or better yet, an old wristwatch with radium dial... Awesome build man ..

  • @hapsti
    @hapsti Год назад

    wow its been a while since ive watched you channel, i remember bsck when you were at around 30k, love to see that you have grown

  • @UltrAgejmr
    @UltrAgejmr Год назад +1

    You should have covered the cold plate with a layer of alcohol to make the contrast of the condensed alcohol trails and the black paint better.

  • @benruniko
    @benruniko Год назад

    Ok, that is just cool. Nicely done! Agreeing with others: i could experiment with it and stare at it all day. Beautiful!

  • @CraigSpry
    @CraigSpry Год назад +1

    This is why I started watching your channel, I want to build one of these and I'm trying to work out how to do it.

  • @kdkinen
    @kdkinen 9 месяцев назад

    You're basically replicating the weather, Electrical and magnetic condition of flat Earth. Awesome skills

    • @TheAechBomb
      @TheAechBomb 9 месяцев назад

      god damn, I sort by newest and the first commenter I see is a nutcase. seriously, how?

  • @99NOFX
    @99NOFX Год назад

    Thank you for not saying 'on accident'!

  • @Broken_Yugo
    @Broken_Yugo Год назад +1

    If you want a particle accelerator, small cyclotrons are within the reach of DIY...

  • @dmoskva
    @dmoskva Год назад

    Well for all its pitfalls, thorium is not so scary. And having to move away from it has caused the optical industry no shortage of headaches. Thorium has a great spectral range and awesome bonding properties making is really good for thin film applications.

  • @jwpx11
    @jwpx11 Год назад

    Dude this is so cool it actually looks unreal

  • @SadKaboom
    @SadKaboom Год назад

    Brilliant work.

  • @bobthecannibal1
    @bobthecannibal1 Год назад

    Saw this pop up in my notifications and immediately said "Cloud chamber!"

  • @spaceminions
    @spaceminions Год назад

    You might be able to take an exposure from when nothing was happening and subtract that frame from further photos to make the results artificially more visible for analysis purposes.

  • @jeffreyyoung4104
    @jeffreyyoung4104 3 месяца назад

    And to think they sold those back in the 50s and 60s, as a science toy, and as a kid I wanted one so bad, but the cost was beyond my allowance, not to mention, it said RADIATION all over it and no one else would buy it either...
    Even the Crook's radiometer was banned, as it too said radiation, when it was infrared radiation that powered it.
    But I did get to make crystal radios and transmitters!

  • @parknelson3428
    @parknelson3428 Год назад

    Amazing video, as always. Extremely interesting

  • @cinemaipswich4636
    @cinemaipswich4636 Год назад

    If you look into the "moon pool" of a neuclear reactor, you can see "radiation". The blue glow is electrons, neutrons and protons colliding with water. There are several radioactive elements making this glow.

  • @yellowcrescent
    @yellowcrescent Год назад +1

    Your initial description of the cloud chamber had me thinking: "oh... so it's like a bong, but for alcohol. Do people actually do that?"... lol. Have seen these before in radioactive particle demonstrations but didn't know they were called a 'cloud chamber' or how they actually worked. Now I kinda want to build one so I can take long exposure photos of the particles...

  • @groundcontrol6876
    @groundcontrol6876 Год назад

    10:01 Whaaat? That looks so dope!!

  • @chemistryscuriosities
    @chemistryscuriosities 3 месяца назад

    If you wanna see something extremely cool take some of your Autunite. Put it into a glass jar with a lure port, so that you can syringe the radon gas out so that you can squish the gas into your cloud chamber. you’ll see
    V shaped formations because it’s decaying so fast that you see the original particle stream and its decay progeny at the same time.

  • @mstorgaardnielsen
    @mstorgaardnielsen Год назад

    Cloud chambers 4-6 were nice.

  • @Skkonn
    @Skkonn Год назад +1

    I haven't searched if other videos have done it, but it would be interesting if you could put a sheet of lead or other metals to see how it changes the radioactive particles from your lens.

  • @AuStistic_Lemurr
    @AuStistic_Lemurr Год назад

    That opening bit with the cart squeking had me fucking panicked that my seiling fan was coming lose from my ceiling.

  • @aestoev
    @aestoev 5 месяцев назад

    The reason for your less-than-perfect results is that your temperature is too low and your high-voltage is too high. CERN recommends about 100V/cm for the Ion scrubbing. Temperature should be at least -28C to work reliably - the colder the better! You also want a good seal at the bottom of the cover to stop any draft. The fly swatter transformer would have worked perfect - it provides around 4000V.

  • @taesssi
    @taesssi Год назад

    This video is amazing!

  • @Veptis
    @Veptis 4 месяца назад

    I have seen proper cloud chambers before... But i also found a way go get an impromptu cloud chamber thats really cheap. Just make some tea. The tiny droplets that rise act very similar to this alcohol vapor

  • @christopherleubner6633
    @christopherleubner6633 8 месяцев назад

    Put a am 241 source from a smoke detector in there, you'll get lots of trails. Also if using a naked uranium ore chunk it will create several kinds of trails. ❤

  • @ostrov11
    @ostrov11 Год назад +1

    Хорошая работа, спасибо.

  • @niemam5825
    @niemam5825 Год назад

    REALLY quality content

  • @dubravkohubak5387
    @dubravkohubak5387 Год назад

    Nice experiment. I wonder how a thoriated TIG electrode would look in there. The thingy that sits in a handheld torch and is often ground in front of ones face to make a sharp tip :)

  • @lightdark00
    @lightdark00 Год назад

    Can wait to see you produce a snowman on a beach! 🙌🏼

  • @BetweenTheBorders
    @BetweenTheBorders Год назад +4

    I was lucky enough to see one back in my undergrad days. They're initially underwhelming, but when you think about it, they're blazingly cool. Watching things zip by or spiral away was such a great experience.
    And if you're into things that sound cool, end up underwhelming, then get cool again, have you ever heard of a "neutron howitzer?" Good memories.

  • @Khal_Rheg0
    @Khal_Rheg0 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @thatyoutubeguy7583
    @thatyoutubeguy7583 Год назад

    High voltage in a chamber filled with flammable vapor 💣💣💣

  • @drewcipher896
    @drewcipher896 Год назад

    Instead of LEDs I found that using a softer light inside the chamber like a candle works well.

  • @grezamisoit
    @grezamisoit Год назад

    Very nice video, thx!

  • @meltdown6165
    @meltdown6165 7 месяцев назад

    Getting your mits on a Stellerator will be tricky, but I keep my fingers crossed :D

  • @borghorsa1902
    @borghorsa1902 Год назад

    Good music choice!

  • @izzydo3494
    @izzydo3494 Год назад

    Should try putting a smoke alarms chip sensor in there. They use a radioactive element to detect smoke.

  • @MrHichammohsen1
    @MrHichammohsen1 Год назад

    Man that was genius!
    And the memes are hilarious

  • @nathanieljames7462
    @nathanieljames7462 Год назад +4

    How do you know the consistency of natural snow, Florida Man? 😂
    Love your content man!!

  • @hatimmoxs
    @hatimmoxs Год назад

    Interesting video.

  • @smarouchoc7300
    @smarouchoc7300 3 месяца назад

    the water in your alcohol should be distilled - so it won't conduct. As I'm sure you know water itself is an insulator - the stuff dissolved in it is what conducts. I dunno if the water could still cause you misting issues at !8:36, I's lean towards the towels. as you suggest.

  • @MrBigdaddy2ya
    @MrBigdaddy2ya 3 месяца назад

    This is great. Is there anything that inhibits radioactive decay.

  • @ericgillespie2812
    @ericgillespie2812 Год назад

    I was wondering why there wasnt an update on the cooler. Only the best can get nerd sniped this hard. Great video!