You are the best of them all In my opinion. Everything you review and walk us through is something I can afford and need. Some of the other “you tubers” review way to many equipment that I can only dream of in another lifetime with price tags over $4000 per speaker. It’s nice to dream big but most of us like to see reviews on equipment that is reasonably price and that I can someday add to my collection. Thank you Joe
Normal guys looking at maybe $100-300 a speaker, enthusiasts maybe $800-1000 a speaker, and then certain you tubes where all they talk about are these $4000-10000 speakers and $5-$10k processors, etc.. tone deaf to the majority audience. Well past the point of diminishing returns IMO. Maybe they're fine with that Niche. But I'm looking for affordable solutions such as Dayton subs, Behringer amps, and MiniDSP.
Congrats on your new house, Joe :-) And good video, simple, to the point, ties everything together: room response, listening point, REW, curves and their compensation. Lots of people are going to give it a try. Most everyone either lacks or has a surplus of bass or treble. DSP EQ can help (with your video). :-)
Hello Joe, when you apply symmetric XO filters you don't need to flip the polarity. This would mean 24 db per octave for the highpass and the lowpass. A 12 db per octave XO filter alters the phase by 180 degrees at the XO, a 24 db per octave filter alters it by 360 degress. That's why one often has to flip polarity. The phase adjustment of the iDSP is probably an 1st order all pass filter. It alters the phase by 180 degress at the selected frequency.
I like sweeps and the alignment tool in REW for phase. also set peq with the main speakers off. Example, You might have a random bump from the subs at 120 or 140 or something you have to knock down. Even with a crossover active.
Good stuff Joe yeah I unfortunately have to learn all this stuff I'm currently watching videos on how to use REW. I did order the umik-1 so that's a start lol. Thanks 😊
Just purchased the Parts Express Dayton Audio DSP-LF. It has a 20hz high pass filter. I am kind of shocked it will not allow lowering below 20hz. Also not sure it is defeat able. We just built (2) 8cu foot sealed boxes with Stereo Integrity 18V3's ($200ea shipped) for behind our couch to enhance 25hz and below. Kind of defeats their purpose using a 20hz Hpf. I have only spent maybe an hour playing with iWoofer but it appears to have some issues actually reducing the annoying node I bought the DSP-LF to reduce. I got a THD error the first wizard I ran. I am going to try to lower to -20db as suggested in another video about iWoofer. I am hoping there is a way to manually lower problematic frequencies in my room using the DSP-LF similar to how I use Equalizer APO on my pc. Anyway, thanks for the video. Have watched it a few times. Your methodology and presentation make it easy to understand and follow.
SHS adds bass. It doesn't reduce it. It's used in discos/clubs/roller rinks/fairs for instance. This is why the music always seems to be so pounding at a club, when compared to how it sounds at home. They don't just turn up the bass knobs. They use this trick, because it works better. There are of course other ways it's used too I'm sure, but this is the best way I can think to describe it to everyone. In this particular case at least, it generates sub harmonics at half the original frequency. So a song from say The Who made back in the day that only goes down to 40hz. Will now have extra sub harmonics added at 20hz, when the 40hz keyboards, bass guitar, or drums kick in. So it will have deeper bass now. As it says in the description. It's a bass restoration tool. Either way, try it, and you'll see what I mean. Just be careful. 😊
Oh yeah for sure. I didn't say it reduces bass did I? I know that it adds "synthesized" bass when a speaker can't play the fundamental tone with authority, it "hints" at the original tone by playing higher order harmonics.
@@joentell No sir. It has nothing to do with what the speaker can handle, or can't handle at all. It's specifically designed for subwoofers that can handle low bass. And besides, that's a separate issue, for the sound engineer (aka you at home, or the guy running the sound system at the club) to figure out separately when designing the system. It's too restore lost bass in old recordings. It basically just adds bass, at a lower frequency then the music currently has. Old music usually got the low end cut off due to the technological restraints of the time. It takes the lowest octave being played, and duplicates it at half the frequency it's playing at. So old music that only plays down to 50hz, will now get those signals in the 50hz to 100hz range re-created into signals that are now 25hz to 50hz and mixed into the song being played. So it recreates the lowest octaves at the next lowest octave. Or about half the current frequency. It started as a way to get the bass left off of albums back in the day. They used them extensively at Roller Rinks, Clubs, Discos, etc. And they were stand alone rack units. Now we can just do it in DSP. Like most everything else. And we don't need it for today's music in most cases, because today's music is all digital, and has a real 20hz to 20khz bandwidth. Old music doesn't have that same bandwidth. So if you listen to old music a lot, and it's sounding too thin for your taste. You would use this to add lower bass, and make it sound more full. It's why music at the clubs is, and was always so pounding, even back in the day when music didn't ever sound like that at home. The difference was they had these units, and subwoofers. Where as the average consumer back then had speakers that only went down to 50hz. Maybe 40hz, if they were very lucky, and installed them in a corner. 😁 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subharmonic_synthesizer
@@amb3cog Oh I see what you're saying now! It adds extended bass kind of like the old Epicenter I had in my car audio system back in the day. I confused the setting with some of the stuff Bose does with some of their small Bluetooth speakers to give them the perception of having more bass than they can actually output. Similar mechanics as what you've described but used for pretty much opposite purposes.
@@joentell Yes sir, exactly like the Epicenter does. I forgot about those things. That's a perfect example to use when describing this feature. And yes it's probably very similar to what Bose does, but in reverse. I would actually really like to try this feature myself, as I listen mostly to old music. I'm not really interested in getting subs for my current room though, as it's really too small, and I wouldn't even know where to put one in here. It's packed up with gear already. And besides, even most bookshelf speakers have plenty of bass in it. It's only 12x12x8 ft. But who knows? Maybe someday. If I become a big shot RUclipsr, and move to a big fancy place like you just did. 😉 😁 Just messing with you man. Can't wait to see what you do with the place actually. It's going to be fun. Have a great day Joe. 😊 ✌️
Well done with the single sub and little time. I thought I remember being told you should never boost eq but should subtract instead. So move target curve down to lowest sub output. Then cut the peaks. This allows for headroom. Have you heard anything like this?
That makes sense, but I don't mind boosting for subs with protection limiters like these SVS. You have to be real careful with subs that don't. I also don't like doing it for speakers other than the subs.
@@joentell Yeah that makes sense. I have DIY subs with pro amps so I don't have the limiters built-in and 1500 watts RMS on tap. Gotta be careful...but not too careful :)
@@joentell The reason people say don't boost is because you are technically loosing resolution. Think of the scale being 0-100, but you boost it to 0-120 with the same amount of "steps" between min and max. But honestly unless you go crazy it's not audible, so boost on! 🚀
MiniDSP is more robust as the 2x4 can be used as an active crossover or for a 2.1 system. The HD version allows you to upgrade to using DIRAC. This iDSP allows for more PEQ filters and has wireless mobile app control via bluetooth.
@@joentell Thanks...I do have the 2X4 HD but didn't know that it's Dirac capable..I just took a quick look and saw that its $199 for the software add-on. I personally have no experience with Dirac. Do you think it's worth the $199? Thanks Joe.
I already have MiniDSP 2x4HD for my subs. Can I use this for my front, left and center (rears?) ? Ooops. Sorry realized you said it is specifically designed for subs. Any other product you recommend in the same price range that will do EQ for other speakers?
@@joentellYou should have let Angela have that win😅🤣. You do have a keen eye for putting colors and shapes together. Excited for you. I am sure Angela's next husband will appreciate all the effort and time you put into the interior design and decor of this place 🤣😅
@@keepingupwiththejones2933 LOL. We laugh about my liking for interior design. It's all good. She's way better at other things than me...just not interior design. She'll probably comment if I show her this. LOL.
The only issue is that the next potential husband will have to design a more beautiful home and also beat Joe in hand to hand combat to prove his worth and.. I don't think anyone will overtake Joe's position. 😂
@@angelajudetv so what you are saying you have been considering the criteria for that next potential husband 🤔 😅🤣. Joe's a keeper: great hair, hard worker, smartass, loving father, great sense of humor, keen design style, horrible dancer🤣😅. Love you both . So happy for you and the kiddos ❤
I wonder how this iDSP compares to the Dayton Audio DSP-LF DSP Controller? Come on Dayton, send him a unit so we can see a comparison. Agreed, I wish the unit would allow you to enter values numerically as opposed to the pinch and move method which can be tedious.
@@joentell Most likely they will .Mission belongs to IAG group[Audiolab,Wharfedale,Quad.Leak,Ecko, Luxman]and it's said that the new 770s will be launched in the fall . They sport high quality units ,are the size of the Lintons and will be made in the U.K so i think there will be ''changes'' at the top of your speaker leaderboard Greetings from Athens ,Greece .
Is there any issue to put the DSP before or after a pre-amp? I have a 6vrms out and I spoke with OSD and they say it's fine to feed in that much and won't hurt anything?
Got my dad the Dayton one and it also uses the iWoofer app, I need to figure out a way to get the biquad stuff that you can export via REW or MSO and turn it into a file you can import into the iWoofer app. The file import/export file is XML if I recall correctly so it's merely just converting the data from one format to another. I'm not sure which I would want between Dayton DSP-LF, iDSP, or minidsp 2x4 (non hd) since they are all $20 apart begs the question of which is best value. Assuming the iDSP is actually 2v for the sub out that would make it worth it over the dayton 1v or minidsp .9v imo but the miniDSP being able to do multiple subs is a big advantage so I'm not even sure.
If you don't have 1 Acre plus of land for house, Basement is the best as neighbors don't hear the subwoofers. Otherwise become good friends with the Neighbors, invite them over for Dinner.
@@joentell did you use a Android phone or iPhone for the app?... I just bought mine and i have android and honestly i am very close of returning it because the app is garbage.... I don't want to buy an iphone just so i can use the DSP but i also don't want to buy the Dayton audio....any suggestions, thank you joe
@@bennyblanco14 He used the Android app as the other options were not available. If he used the ios then he would not need the rew app as the iwoofer on ios has the auto measuring function.
My mind is a bit blown by the subwoofer placement. "I think it would be good......there." Not even a quick subwoofer crawl? Awesome video nonetheless Joe. I'm still working on getting up to speed on REW but I'll definitely consider this as an alternative to the minidsp. And congrats on the new house!!
In this room, sound quality is not the priority. Crazy right? I will have a dedicated home theater room for that. Also, the sub crawl is a bit overrated as we know that using multiple subs in optimal locations can help greatly with respect to room modes. Then with DSP, you'll have excellent bass. If you had to guess the best possible way to load the room with bass, the corner is the best place to start.
Can’t understand most of what you say. You use so many acronyms and insider terms that you completely lose all us neophytes. Otherwise I would subscribe and try to learn from your videos. REW, OSD, IDSP, PQ, DSPLF - all Greek to me!
Keep watching the youtube channels :-) With some time and people like Joe you'll be up to speed in no time. Note down the questions, google them, you'll find videos that will clarify things bit by bit. And don't be afraid to ask. Lots of nice people here! :-)
Buy from OSD: bit.ly/iDSP-OSD
Buy on Amazon: bit.ly/OSD-iDSP
i know it's kinda off topic but does anybody know a good site to stream newly released movies online ?
Looks like a very affordable and robust alternative to the miniDSP. Great job Joe and congrats again on the new house.
This is a great simple room correction option for people who don’t want to replace their existing systems just to add bass management!
Hopefully OSD / REW are able to get an Equalizer preset into REW filter settings. That would take this product even more compelling.
You are the best of them all
In my opinion. Everything you review and walk us through is something I can afford and need. Some of the other “you tubers” review way to many equipment that I can only dream of in another lifetime with price tags over $4000 per speaker. It’s nice to dream big but most of us like to see reviews on equipment that is reasonably price and that I can someday add to my collection. Thank you Joe
Normal guys looking at maybe $100-300 a speaker, enthusiasts maybe $800-1000 a speaker, and then certain you tubes where all they talk about are these $4000-10000 speakers and $5-$10k processors, etc.. tone deaf to the majority audience. Well past the point of diminishing returns IMO. Maybe they're fine with that Niche. But I'm looking for affordable solutions such as Dayton subs, Behringer amps, and MiniDSP.
Extremely exited joe!!!
As always 🔥
Enjoy your new place!!
Cool little product.
Congrats on the new crib!
Joe roaming free in the new habitat, Good for him. 🙂👍
Congrats on your new house, Joe :-) And good video, simple, to the point, ties everything together: room response, listening point, REW, curves and their compensation. Lots of people are going to give it a try. Most everyone either lacks or has a surplus of bass or treble. DSP EQ can help (with your video). :-)
iDSP has 2V output and you can use SMC21 from OSD for Stereo-mono connector.
Hello Joe, when you apply symmetric XO filters you don't need to flip the polarity. This would mean 24 db per octave for the highpass and the lowpass. A 12 db per octave XO filter alters the phase by 180 degrees at the XO, a 24 db per octave filter alters it by 360 degress. That's why one often has to flip polarity.
The phase adjustment of the iDSP is probably an 1st order all pass filter. It alters the phase by 180 degress at the selected frequency.
Thx joe for teaching us about measurements.
I like sweeps and the alignment tool in REW for phase. also set peq with the main speakers off. Example, You might have a random bump from the subs at 120 or 140 or something you have to knock down. Even with a crossover active.
Wow nice house boss!!! Congrats on your new house!!!
Good stuff Joe yeah I unfortunately have to learn all this stuff I'm currently watching videos on how to use REW. I did order the umik-1 so that's a start lol. Thanks 😊
Just purchased the Parts Express Dayton Audio DSP-LF. It has a 20hz high pass filter. I am kind of shocked it will not allow lowering below 20hz. Also not sure it is defeat able.
We just built (2) 8cu foot sealed boxes with Stereo Integrity 18V3's ($200ea shipped) for behind our couch to enhance 25hz and below. Kind of defeats their purpose using a 20hz Hpf.
I have only spent maybe an hour playing with iWoofer but it appears to have some issues actually reducing the annoying node I bought the DSP-LF to reduce. I got a THD error the first wizard I ran.
I am going to try to lower to -20db as suggested in another video about iWoofer. I am hoping there is a way to manually lower problematic frequencies in my room using the DSP-LF similar to how I use Equalizer APO on my pc.
Anyway, thanks for the video. Have watched it a few times. Your methodology and presentation make it easy to understand and follow.
Congrats on the home!
SHS adds bass. It doesn't reduce it. It's used in discos/clubs/roller rinks/fairs for instance. This is why the music always seems to be so pounding at a club, when compared to how it sounds at home. They don't just turn up the bass knobs. They use this trick, because it works better. There are of course other ways it's used too I'm sure, but this is the best way I can think to describe it to everyone.
In this particular case at least, it generates sub harmonics at half the original frequency. So a song from say The Who made back in the day that only goes down to 40hz. Will now have extra sub harmonics added at 20hz, when the 40hz keyboards, bass guitar, or drums kick in. So it will have deeper bass now. As it says in the description. It's a bass restoration tool. Either way, try it, and you'll see what I mean. Just be careful. 😊
Oh yeah for sure. I didn't say it reduces bass did I? I know that it adds "synthesized" bass when a speaker can't play the fundamental tone with authority, it "hints" at the original tone by playing higher order harmonics.
@@joentell No sir. It has nothing to do with what the speaker can handle, or can't handle at all. It's specifically designed for subwoofers that can handle low bass. And besides, that's a separate issue, for the sound engineer (aka you at home, or the guy running the sound system at the club) to figure out separately when designing the system. It's too restore lost bass in old recordings.
It basically just adds bass, at a lower frequency then the music currently has. Old music usually got the low end cut off due to the technological restraints of the time.
It takes the lowest octave being played, and duplicates it at half the frequency it's playing at. So old music that only plays down to 50hz, will now get those signals in the 50hz to 100hz range re-created into signals that are now 25hz to 50hz and mixed into the song being played. So it recreates the lowest octaves at the next lowest octave. Or about half the current frequency.
It started as a way to get the bass left off of albums back in the day. They used them extensively at Roller Rinks, Clubs, Discos, etc. And they were stand alone rack units. Now we can just do it in DSP. Like most everything else. And we don't need it for today's music in most cases, because today's music is all digital, and has a real 20hz to 20khz bandwidth.
Old music doesn't have that same bandwidth. So if you listen to old music a lot, and it's sounding too thin for your taste. You would use this to add lower bass, and make it sound more full. It's why music at the clubs is, and was always so pounding, even back in the day when music didn't ever sound like that at home. The difference was they had these units, and subwoofers. Where as the average consumer back then had speakers that only went down to 50hz. Maybe 40hz, if they were very lucky, and installed them in a corner. 😁
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subharmonic_synthesizer
@@amb3cog Oh I see what you're saying now! It adds extended bass kind of like the old Epicenter I had in my car audio system back in the day. I confused the setting with some of the stuff Bose does with some of their small Bluetooth speakers to give them the perception of having more bass than they can actually output. Similar mechanics as what you've described but used for pretty much opposite purposes.
@@joentell Yes sir, exactly like the Epicenter does. I forgot about those things. That's a perfect example to use when describing this feature. And yes it's probably very similar to what Bose does, but in reverse. I would actually really like to try this feature myself, as I listen mostly to old music. I'm not really interested in getting subs for my current room though, as it's really too small, and I wouldn't even know where to put one in here. It's packed up with gear already. And besides, even most bookshelf speakers have plenty of bass in it. It's only 12x12x8 ft.
But who knows? Maybe someday. If I become a big shot RUclipsr, and move to a big fancy place like you just did. 😉 😁
Just messing with you man. Can't wait to see what you do with the place actually. It's going to be fun. Have a great day Joe. 😊 ✌️
Congrats on the new house man!
I hear some room treatment needed!
More furniture and thick rug/curtains first. No need to jump to room treatment right off the bat.
Thanks Joe, very helpful info.
Congrats on the new house Joe! When are you building a dedicated theater? :D
In the process
Cant believe this is $40. Seems like an amaxing option for those who want simple bass management. Im getting one!
Well done with the single sub and little time. I thought I remember being told you should never boost eq but should subtract instead. So move target curve down to lowest sub output. Then cut the peaks. This allows for headroom. Have you heard anything like this?
That makes sense, but I don't mind boosting for subs with protection limiters like these SVS. You have to be real careful with subs that don't. I also don't like doing it for speakers other than the subs.
@@joentell Yeah that makes sense. I have DIY subs with pro amps so I don't have the limiters built-in and 1500 watts RMS on tap. Gotta be careful...but not too careful :)
@@joentell The reason people say don't boost is because you are technically loosing resolution. Think of the scale being 0-100, but you boost it to 0-120 with the same amount of "steps" between min and max. But honestly unless you go crazy it's not audible, so boost on! 🚀
Too bad is no longer available. I would have love to try this
compared to the miniDSP?
MiniDSP is more robust as the 2x4 can be used as an active crossover or for a 2.1 system. The HD version allows you to upgrade to using DIRAC. This iDSP allows for more PEQ filters and has wireless mobile app control via bluetooth.
@@joentell Thanks...I do have the 2X4 HD but didn't know that it's Dirac capable..I just took a quick look and saw that its $199 for the software add-on. I personally have no experience with Dirac. Do you think it's worth the $199? Thanks Joe.
They don't list this unit anymore on amazon or their website.. It might be discontinued
Good stuff! subscribed
Use that open sound meter! ;) Love seeing it in a video!
cool product....can u use this on a pair of mini marty 18s powered by one xli 2500 crown amp ..?..
You can “sum” the signal by using a F/F/M RCA Y if you do not have a dedicated mono/sub/LFE output, Keeps the price down. ;)
I already have MiniDSP 2x4HD for my subs. Can I use this for my front, left and center (rears?) ? Ooops. Sorry realized you said it is specifically designed for subs. Any other product you recommend in the same price range that will do EQ for other speakers?
I just reviewed the DDRC88A, but it's pricey
@@joentell yea I guess I can buy another minidsp 2x4hd but $75 is a great price point
Hey Joe. I have the Dayton audio DSP. Is that OK for the subs?
Yes you can use it for subs.
Angela did such a fantastic job decorating this house ❤❤🔥🔥. Spoiler alert KEF is sending another small subwoofer for Fresh Hater Jay 😅🤣
I'm the interior design guy. Just wait and see.
@@joentellYou should have let Angela have that win😅🤣. You do have a keen eye for putting colors and shapes together. Excited for you. I am sure Angela's next husband will appreciate all the effort and time you put into the interior design and decor of this place 🤣😅
@@keepingupwiththejones2933 LOL. We laugh about my liking for interior design. It's all good. She's way better at other things than me...just not interior design. She'll probably comment if I show her this. LOL.
The only issue is that the next potential husband will have to design a more beautiful home and also beat Joe in hand to hand combat to prove his worth and.. I don't think anyone will overtake Joe's position. 😂
@@angelajudetv so what you are saying you have been considering the criteria for that next potential husband 🤔 😅🤣. Joe's a keeper: great hair, hard worker, smartass, loving father, great sense of humor, keen design style, horrible dancer🤣😅. Love you both . So happy for you and the kiddos ❤
Hi who is the artist.. in the song u play. Don't take it personal
I wonder how this iDSP compares to the Dayton Audio DSP-LF DSP Controller? Come on Dayton, send him a unit so we can see a comparison. Agreed, I wish the unit would allow you to enter values numerically as opposed to the pinch and move method which can be tedious.
I think they're pretty much the same except the connection method
Hi Joe, any news about the new MISSION 770 stand mount speakers ? i 'm sure you have spotted them !! looking forward to a review .Thanks in advance .
I've never reviewed any. Do they sell them here in the States?
@@joentell Most likely they will .Mission belongs to IAG group[Audiolab,Wharfedale,Quad.Leak,Ecko, Luxman]and it's said that the new 770s will be launched in the fall . They sport high quality units ,are the size of the Lintons and will be made in the U.K so i think there will be ''changes'' at the top of your speaker leaderboard Greetings from Athens ,Greece .
Is there any issue to put the DSP before or after a pre-amp? I have a 6vrms out and I spoke with OSD and they say it's fine to feed in that much and won't hurt anything?
Oh...I don't know. If they say it's ok, I would go with that. If something happens, just send it back since the company said it was ok
@@joentell Thank you for replying. I am running it that way now and it seems fine.
you need to do a bass crawl to find the best spot for the sub
Great information though!!!
Got my dad the Dayton one and it also uses the iWoofer app, I need to figure out a way to get the biquad stuff that you can export via REW or MSO and turn it into a file you can import into the iWoofer app. The file import/export file is XML if I recall correctly so it's merely just converting the data from one format to another. I'm not sure which I would want between Dayton DSP-LF, iDSP, or minidsp 2x4 (non hd) since they are all $20 apart begs the question of which is best value. Assuming the iDSP is actually 2v for the sub out that would make it worth it over the dayton 1v or minidsp .9v imo but the miniDSP being able to do multiple subs is a big advantage so I'm not even sure.
You need some furnishings in that room...bit echoing
Yup, just moved from a 1 bedroom to a 4 bedroom so you can imagine
If you don't have 1 Acre plus of land for house, Basement is the best as neighbors don't hear the subwoofers. Otherwise become good friends with the Neighbors, invite them over for Dinner.
For 20$ more a minidsp is probably better?
There are pros and cons to both which I think I addressed in the video. Simplicity + mobile app, vs versatility and advanced features on MiniDSP.
Good video
Subwoofer out is for connecting another DSP for another subwoofer
I would guess connecting another iDSP
@@joentell did you use a Android phone or iPhone for the app?... I just bought mine and i have android and honestly i am very close of returning it because the app is garbage.... I don't want to buy an iphone just so i can use the DSP but i also don't want to buy the Dayton audio....any suggestions, thank you joe
@@bennyblanco14 He used the Android app as the other options were not available. If he used the ios then he would not need the rew app as the iwoofer on ios has the auto measuring function.
This DSP’s kinda suck TBH. I swapped it out for a ROLLS duel filter cross over . Now I can hit every bass not with authority.
My mind is a bit blown by the subwoofer placement. "I think it would be good......there." Not even a quick subwoofer crawl?
Awesome video nonetheless Joe. I'm still working on getting up to speed on REW but I'll definitely consider this as an alternative to the minidsp. And congrats on the new house!!
In this room, sound quality is not the priority. Crazy right? I will have a dedicated home theater room for that. Also, the sub crawl is a bit overrated as we know that using multiple subs in optimal locations can help greatly with respect to room modes. Then with DSP, you'll have excellent bass.
If you had to guess the best possible way to load the room with bass, the corner is the best place to start.
First
10:19 I stopped watching you. Adorable.
Can’t understand most of what you say. You use so many acronyms and insider terms that you completely lose all us neophytes. Otherwise I would subscribe and try to learn from your videos. REW, OSD, IDSP, PQ, DSPLF - all Greek to me!
Oh sorry! My mistake assuming everyone knows what I'm saying. 🙏
Keep watching the youtube channels :-) With some time and people like Joe you'll be up to speed in no time. Note down the questions, google them, you'll find videos that will clarify things bit by bit. And don't be afraid to ask. Lots of nice people here! :-)