Fell into the same trap, was looking for a cheap treble booster and got this one, Screaming Bird. When I received it and tried was quite disappointed, sounds very.... treble-y, cutting a huge amount of low end. Treble frequencies from boosting are not so bad. But a big chunk of lows are cut and pedal sounds so tinny, practically is unusable. But thanks to you I will try to make this mod on it, it will save my ass, and little money I invested. Thanks, mate
well considering how cheap it is and how simple is to modify it (the "interesting" components are not surface mount) I would say that it's ok if you don't rely on the treble booster as main part of your sound but if it's an effect that you use sparely (maybe only in recording) and you don't want to spend 100 bucks in a pedal that will sit on a shelf. Consider that the more you increase the value of the capacitors the less amount of treble you will boost. Currently, I'm thinking to raise the condensers to 0,005 (the actual 0,002) and 0,010 (the actual 0,005) because I'm using it in conjunction with a fuzz face. Have a great day and keep on modding!
@@JulianDoe Actually I am looking for a booster as a main part of my guitar sound. My amp (solid state, not valve) sounds a little dull, so I'm trying to make it more alive, was hoping that the Bird will make it, but no, looks like it's not that pedal. Anyways I want to mod it and use it in some occasions. I think closer to LPB-1 it sounds more interesting. In your video the modding of one capacitor to 0,005 is definitely better than original but maybe not enough ? Just my taste. Still kind of lacking lows. Probably it's a good idea to raise more condensers values. A treble booster is called "treble booster" but in fact it boosts kind of high mids. But this one is way too trebley. It sounds like it has ONLY treble (boosted treble) and nothing else. Anyway, your modding suggestion is quite welcome, at least for me, and definitely I will give it a try. Also clear guiding on modifying. A thumb up from me. Have a good one.
@@cardenmanning2455 A lot depends on the way that you play and your style of music. You have to listen to your amp and try to understand what are the things that you don't like. Since you've bought a treble booster I assume it's an equalization problem so why don' try to solve it with an eq? Usually, a wide eq and a compressor can shape the sound of the amp.
@@JulianDoe It would be a different processing of guitar sound, with comp and eq. And probably an eq would be useful for Screaming Bird, because it needs something like that. But we are trying to sort this eq problem out modifying effect from inside. Definitely sound shaping can be done with comp and eq, but this is not my way. I don't see it making what I am looking for. I kept looking on these two effects, Screaming Bird and LPB-1, which inside are almost identical, as you state in the video. To my understanding LPB-1 has lots of unnecessary rogue lows and lacks mid treble clarity, on the other hand Bird has ok-ish treble boost but lacks a whole spectrum of lows. So to my mind it makes sense to get the middle between these two. It should sound decent. And from 2 useless effects (whichever you got, one of these 2) I can get 1 useful pedal. It's just a matter of 2 capacitors, isn't it ? I will try it and come back with the results I got. Happy modding :-)
Happy it was helpful and that you've achieved a tone that suits you. Yes, you're right the "name" of the component vary from pedal to pedal. In my knowledge C1 can be named also C3, C7, C11 and C12
People didn't realise still that this pedal on D standard for some Death Metal or low tuning stuff will work very good and that today has pedals that works like the Screaming Bird costing 250 bucks around just to sound "bad" for conventional things and E standard but from specially D standard or lower will work good, specially with amps like Recto or pedals like Proco Rat with the filter more on the dark side.
Yes, you're absolutely right. Like most pedals all depend on how it's being used. Treble boosters does what it says. That's why you've noticed that it suits with low tuning. What I do with this mod is only to improve the shape of the boost, so that it covers a wider range of hi mids. About the price when you see 250 bucks treble booster you should observe what kind of component is made of. Original OC44 or OC71 germanium transistors can cost quite a lot and a company has to buy in bulk and trash all the ones that does not match the right hfe. So you're paying for the expertise and the knowledge of the manufacturer alongside a product that will be more reliable.
i changed my LPB1 to have two 103 capacitors (.01UF) and it's the sweet spot for me to boost the big muff for leads. also sounds cool on my amp's gain channel. fun and easy mod, and i feel like the stock LPB1 isn't doing anything my EQ or other boosts can't handle on its own. i tried a .0047 UF capacitor and it sounded like the stock version in this video.. super raspy and in a bad way.
@@JulianDoe i just put in a switch for two differnet capacitors, so i can get a less extreme treble boost as well as a more extreme version. super effective!
Hi Julian! As you know mine was already modded to Lpb-1, and I thought it was very useful and good sounding as a linear booster, I found myself using that more than my overdrive. But I wanted to try your mod to have a TRUE treble booster, so I bought another Lpb-1, to keep a linear booster, and did you "rangemaster inspired" mod on the bird. I put 0,005 cap in c1, but added 0,01 cap in c2 like I saw in the rangemaster schema. My impressions: I think it's not an 'always on' pedal, or something you can couple to every other pedal. But I happily found that put after my silicon fuzz.....WOW. Fuzz keeps its character, but clarity and note definition become FANTASTIC, especially with the bridge pickup (strat). For solos is awesome. Sound become even more interesting adding a wah (autowah in my case) between fuzz and treble booster. AWESOME! So I can confirm that, in my opinion, this mod makes the bird the best treble booster FOR THE PRICE on the market (bought it second hand for a ridiculous price, and the two caps for modding does cost almost nothing). So thanks Julian, it's all you!
Hi, I'm glad that you're happy with the mod. It's not too strange that you've found his place after the fuzz. Even if you will usually see the TB right after the guitar you also have to consider that most of their users do not use fuzzes. and fuzz box (especially tonebender inspired circuits) do not like anything before. so it make sense that the place of the TB is after the fuzz. Also consider that the main use of the TB is to brighten the amp (especially early vox ac30 that were really dark) so it also make sense to see the TB before the overdrives (since they usually emulate amp characteristics) but it depends a lot on the kind of OD/DIST you will use. if they're already bright the TB isn't useful. Have a great day with your new modded toy and keep playing!
@@JulianDoe hey Julian, my lpb-1 has got 3 capacitors not 2 as I expected. C1,C2,C7.. all they are all 0.1uf. Can't find anywhere what C7 is for, it seem that everywhere the lpb-1 schema is the same of the bird with two caps, can you help? Maybe mine is a new model? Board is EC-D12.rev b. Thanks
@@frankthepriest1220 just right off the bat I believe is something related to the current protection. It happened to me before in newer interpretation of old circuits there is a combo of resistors and caps to prevent to fry the pedal if you plug the wrong power supply. But I will search for confirmation to my suspects and more info and I'll let you know.
Check this out www.freestompboxes.org/viewtopic.php?t=30033 the other parts are made for buffering and current protection but the main circuit is intact. Does it affect the sound? Maybe. Still haven't tried to mod a modern lpb1 before.
This pedal, as with the original, was meant to be placed in front of a cranked amp. Low amp volumes won't yield the intended results. I do however, appreciate your taking the time to decern which cap is which. Thanks!
@@JulianDoe Hello, I changed the capacitor and the LED this weekend. I put a yellow LED to show that the pedal is modified. I think the original pedal can't be used because it's too screaming, but with the new capacitor it gives a color that I love. Super glad we made the change. Thanks again for the video!
@@christophedarlot5079 yes, I agree with you, the original is way too harsh. A strange note is that I've managed to repair a couple of big boxed screaming tree and they have a 0.022 capacitors. I really don't understand why they've changed with this new version .
@@JulianDoe yes, in any case it has nothing to do with a tube screamer or an overdrive and that's exactly what I wanted. I play with my OCD in series, it's perfect!
The pedals are sub 9v so the voltage of the cap is not relevant. obviously larger caps are bigger so I would keep the voltage quite low so it can fit in the case
Hi, no it's not the same pedal, you're right. The resulting effect is dramatically different. But if you check the schematics it's the exact same circuit and the only difference is in two capacitors.
Hi Julian, great video! I think the pedal does worth every of the (few) bucks, but I would like to try your mod to get MORE from it. I have two questions for you my friend: 1) I found another mod on the web, someone swear that changing both the green caps to 0,01uf would make it perfect (good balance between high boost and BASS presence). Did you try that? Does it make sense or your mod is better? 2) If I search on the web for 0,005uf capacitors (or 0,01uf), I find a lot of different types and shapes....BUT some are 100V, other 250V, other are 500V and so on....what's the right value for our mod? Please let me know, thanks man!
Firstly I have to say that I'm only a guy that experiments with these things. I'm no electrician or other. So I give a try, and if it brakes... it breaks. 1) as far as I understand lpb1, screaming bird/tree and the mole/hogfoot are three variant of the same circuit. so you can swap few components in the lpb1 to get a mole or a bird and viceversa. The problem that I see is that if you make a hybrid between the mole and the bird you will lose mids that are vital if you wanna be heard in the mix. Instead, I will remain in the direction of taming the harshness on the bird not increasing the bass but "sweeping" the boost from the highs to the mid/hi. You can do it trying different cap (event the material make difference) on both the capacitors. the closest you will bring the value of the two capacitors to 0,1uf the closest you will be to a regular booster (lpb1). An idea (I don't know how it can be done) could be to use a pot to increase the value of the cap (like a tone knob on the guitar) in this way you should be able to select the frequency that you want to boost. food for thought. 2) generally the pedals works around 9/12/18/24v. The only exceptions I've seen are the old carl martin or EH that has a wall plug. so 100v caps are fine. It becomes only a matter of size. The material is more important. To my ears paper in oil are usually darker (and my favourite), polyester is great, ceramic just fine, tantalum = avoid. If there's no indication on the schematics I prefer a passive and not electrolytic. (sometimes I've swapped electrolytic for passive and found out it was an improvement) Hope this helps, if you have any question feel free to ask. Have a great day and stay safe
@@JulianDoe Thanks Julian...ok, I agree when you say that maybe it does make more sense to shift the boost from hi to hi/mid, than add bass and make an hybrid pedal. That's what I find in my usual shop: Polyester Mylar Film - 0.0056uF (5.6nF) or 0.0047uF (4.7nF). Do I have to go with the first one?
@@frankthepriest1220 I don't think you will hear a substantial difference between the two. I've noticed that the "audible frequency shifting" is logarithmic. My choices were 0,005 - 0,01 - 0,02 - 0,05 - 0,1. So, for example, you can put in a 0,0047 and then a 0,0068 and you won't hear any difference even if it's there. That said, before increasing the value of one cap bring the other at the same level. So let's say you change C1 to 0,005 and you're still wanna less treble, I suggest you bring C2 to 0,005 and hear the results. Then if you're still unhappy you can move on to a bigger cap always step by step; first c1 then c2 and so on
@@JulianDoe OK understood, so minimum 'hearable' step is from 0,005 to 0,01. And before increasing the value of a cap I will bring the other one to the same value. But if I do so, very soon I would get to 0,01 for both the caps, that is what the other guy was calling 'the best mod', so that values would not be that 'extreme', isn't it? Do you still think it would result in a bad eq because of the mid loss (0,01 for both caps)? Sorry my friend it's just to understand, I'm not that experienced with pedal mods
Absolutely. I agree with your comment. The more I dig into the mods and the pedal building the more I appreciate the hi-end companies. Designing, engineering, selecting the components and all the steps are really underrated when you look at the final price of the pedal. On the other hand, if you're starting out with mods, you certainly don't want to put your hands on a hundred dollar effect since the possibility to break it and don't know how to fix it is behind the corner. We also should think of someone who can't or don't want to spend a hundred bucks on a treble booster and this one could be appealing and the mod, in my opinion, make it more usable. Thank you very much for the comment I'm very happy that my videos start a discussion. Have a great day!
Fell into the same trap, was looking for a cheap treble booster and got this one, Screaming Bird. When I received it and tried was quite disappointed, sounds very.... treble-y, cutting a huge amount of low end. Treble frequencies from boosting are not so bad. But a big chunk of lows are cut and pedal sounds so tinny, practically is unusable. But thanks to you I will try to make this mod on it, it will save my ass, and little money I invested. Thanks, mate
well considering how cheap it is and how simple is to modify it (the "interesting" components are not surface mount) I would say that it's ok if you don't rely on the treble booster as main part of your sound but if it's an effect that you use sparely (maybe only in recording) and you don't want to spend 100 bucks in a pedal that will sit on a shelf. Consider that the more you increase the value of the capacitors the less amount of treble you will boost. Currently, I'm thinking to raise the condensers to 0,005 (the actual 0,002) and 0,010 (the actual 0,005) because I'm using it in conjunction with a fuzz face. Have a great day and keep on modding!
@@JulianDoe Actually I am looking for a booster as a main part of my guitar sound. My amp (solid state, not valve) sounds a little dull, so I'm trying to make it more alive, was hoping that the Bird will make it, but no, looks like it's not that pedal. Anyways I want to mod it and use it in some occasions. I think closer to LPB-1 it sounds more interesting. In your video the modding of one capacitor to 0,005 is definitely better than original but maybe not enough ? Just my taste. Still kind of lacking lows. Probably it's a good idea to raise more condensers values. A treble booster is called "treble booster" but in fact it boosts kind of high mids. But this one is way too trebley. It sounds like it has ONLY treble (boosted treble) and nothing else. Anyway, your modding suggestion is quite welcome, at least for me, and definitely I will give it a try. Also clear guiding on modifying. A thumb up from me. Have a good one.
@@cardenmanning2455 A lot depends on the way that you play and your style of music. You have to listen to your amp and try to understand what are the things that you don't like. Since you've bought a treble booster I assume it's an equalization problem so why don' try to solve it with an eq? Usually, a wide eq and a compressor can shape the sound of the amp.
@@JulianDoe It would be a different processing of guitar sound, with comp and eq. And probably an eq would be useful for Screaming Bird, because it needs something like that. But we are trying to sort this eq problem out modifying effect from inside. Definitely sound shaping can be done with comp and eq, but this is not my way. I don't see it making what I am looking for. I kept looking on these two effects, Screaming Bird and LPB-1, which inside are almost identical, as you state in the video. To my understanding LPB-1 has lots of unnecessary rogue lows and lacks mid treble clarity, on the other hand Bird has ok-ish treble boost but lacks a whole spectrum of lows. So to my mind it makes sense to get the middle between these two. It should sound decent. And from 2 useless effects (whichever you got, one of these 2) I can get 1 useful pedal. It's just a matter of 2 capacitors, isn't it ? I will try it and come back with the results I got. Happy modding :-)
@@cardenmanning2455 Absolutely agree with you! I'm curious to see your results! Have a great day!
Modded input cap to 4.7nF, output cap to 22nF. Great tone.
(Mind you, on the board "C1" of the generic schematic is called C12).
Happy it was helpful and that you've achieved a tone that suits you. Yes, you're right the "name" of the component vary from pedal to pedal. In my knowledge C1 can be named also C3, C7, C11 and C12
People didn't realise still that this pedal on D standard for some Death Metal or low tuning stuff will work very good and that today has pedals that works like the Screaming Bird costing 250 bucks around just to sound "bad" for conventional things and E standard but from specially D standard or lower will work good, specially with amps like Recto or pedals like Proco Rat with the filter more on the dark side.
Yes, you're absolutely right. Like most pedals all depend on how it's being used. Treble boosters does what it says. That's why you've noticed that it suits with low tuning. What I do with this mod is only to improve the shape of the boost, so that it covers a wider range of hi mids. About the price when you see 250 bucks treble booster you should observe what kind of component is made of. Original OC44 or OC71 germanium transistors can cost quite a lot and a company has to buy in bulk and trash all the ones that does not match the right hfe. So you're paying for the expertise and the knowledge of the manufacturer alongside a product that will be more reliable.
@@JulianDoe and paying for the right aim ... someone that sell a HPF kinda pedal and not say "THIS IS FOR THIS" would kill your product. Thanks frate.
Going to try this with my Rat
@@lichen8855 try it and tell me after if this worked or not . thanks
@@lichen8855 Interesting. let me know how it sounds!
i changed my LPB1 to have two 103 capacitors (.01UF) and it's the sweet spot for me to boost the big muff for leads. also sounds cool on my amp's gain channel. fun and easy mod, and i feel like the stock LPB1 isn't doing anything my EQ or other boosts can't handle on its own. i tried a .0047 UF capacitor and it sounded like the stock version in this video.. super raspy and in a bad way.
That's great. another mod I usually do to these guys is to insert a knob or a switch to select the frequency that gets boosted.
@@JulianDoe i just put in a switch for two differnet capacitors, so i can get a less extreme treble boost as well as a more extreme version. super effective!
Hi Julian!
As you know mine was already modded to Lpb-1, and I thought it was very useful and good sounding as a linear booster, I found myself using that more than my overdrive.
But I wanted to try your mod to have a TRUE treble booster, so I bought another Lpb-1, to keep a linear booster, and did you "rangemaster inspired" mod on the bird.
I put 0,005 cap in c1, but added 0,01 cap in c2 like I saw in the rangemaster schema.
My impressions: I think it's not an 'always on' pedal, or something you can couple to every other pedal.
But I happily found that put after my silicon fuzz.....WOW.
Fuzz keeps its character, but clarity and note definition become FANTASTIC, especially with the bridge pickup (strat). For solos is awesome.
Sound become even more interesting adding a wah (autowah in my case) between fuzz and treble booster.
AWESOME!
So I can confirm that, in my opinion, this mod makes the bird the best treble booster FOR THE PRICE on the market (bought it second hand for a ridiculous price, and the two caps for modding does cost almost nothing).
So thanks Julian, it's all you!
Hi, I'm glad that you're happy with the mod. It's not too strange that you've found his place after the fuzz. Even if you will usually see the TB right after the guitar you also have to consider that most of their users do not use fuzzes. and fuzz box (especially tonebender inspired circuits) do not like anything before. so it make sense that the place of the TB is after the fuzz. Also consider that the main use of the TB is to brighten the amp (especially early vox ac30 that were really dark) so it also make sense to see the TB before the overdrives (since they usually emulate amp characteristics) but it depends a lot on the kind of OD/DIST you will use. if they're already bright the TB isn't useful. Have a great day with your new modded toy and keep playing!
@@JulianDoe hey Julian, my lpb-1 has got 3 capacitors not 2 as I expected.
C1,C2,C7.. all they are all 0.1uf.
Can't find anywhere what C7 is for, it seem that everywhere the lpb-1 schema is the same of the bird with two caps, can you help? Maybe mine is a new model?
Board is EC-D12.rev b.
Thanks
@@frankthepriest1220 just right off the bat I believe is something related to the current protection. It happened to me before in newer interpretation of old circuits there is a combo of resistors and caps to prevent to fry the pedal if you plug the wrong power supply. But I will search for confirmation to my suspects and more info and I'll let you know.
@@JulianDoe all I can tell you is that C7 sits right near C2. Thank you very much, let me know
Check this out www.freestompboxes.org/viewtopic.php?t=30033 the other parts are made for buffering and current protection but the main circuit is intact. Does it affect the sound? Maybe. Still haven't tried to mod a modern lpb1 before.
This pedal, as with the original, was meant to be placed in front of a cranked amp. Low amp volumes won't yield the intended results. I do however, appreciate your taking the time to decern which cap is which. Thanks!
👍👍👍
I will buy this pedal and make the modification. Thanks for the video. I will use it with other pedals, I can't wait to try it!
Great! Let me know how it comes out!
@@JulianDoe Hello,
I changed the capacitor and the LED this weekend. I put a yellow LED to show that the pedal is modified. I think the original pedal can't be used because it's too screaming, but with the new capacitor it gives a color that I love. Super glad we made the change. Thanks again for the video!
@@christophedarlot5079 yes, I agree with you, the original is way too harsh. A strange note is that I've managed to repair a couple of big boxed screaming tree and they have a 0.022 capacitors. I really don't understand why they've changed with this new version .
@@JulianDoe yes, in any case it has nothing to do with a tube screamer or an overdrive and that's exactly what I wanted. I play with my OCD in series, it's perfect!
@@christophedarlot5079 yes it works as a high-frequency boost. you can place it before the OCD to increase the overall clarity
Hey you turn the bird into a lpb1? Its Just switching both 0,005 uf cap to 0,01 ? What voltage? Thanks
The pedals are sub 9v so the voltage of the cap is not relevant. obviously larger caps are bigger so I would keep the voltage quite low so it can fit in the case
Is only changing The capacitor c1 for The 0,005uf
Really
yes, it's the only mod I've made. I've used a paper oil cap to do the job. Are you trying to do the mod?
@@JulianDoe ok i find The capacitor 4.7 nf
Modの方を最初に聴いた時は籠もったような音に聞こえたけど、
艶・綺羅びやかさが出るようになってるね
Glad you like it! Do you use it in combination with other pedals or straight into the amp?
why are you guys mentioning LPB-1, its not the same pedal or Im missing something???
Hi, no it's not the same pedal, you're right. The resulting effect is dramatically different. But if you check the schematics it's the exact same circuit and the only difference is in two capacitors.
Hi Julian, great video!
I think the pedal does worth every of the (few) bucks, but I would like to try your mod to get MORE from it.
I have two questions for you my friend:
1) I found another mod on the web, someone swear that changing both the green caps to 0,01uf would make it perfect (good balance between high boost and BASS presence). Did you try that? Does it make sense or your mod is better?
2) If I search on the web for 0,005uf capacitors (or 0,01uf), I find a lot of different types and shapes....BUT some are 100V, other 250V, other are 500V and so on....what's the right value for our mod?
Please let me know, thanks man!
Please let me know!
Firstly I have to say that I'm only a guy that experiments with these things. I'm no electrician or other. So I give a try, and if it brakes... it breaks. 1) as far as I understand lpb1, screaming bird/tree and the mole/hogfoot are three variant of the same circuit. so you can swap few components in the lpb1 to get a mole or a bird and viceversa.
The problem that I see is that if you make a hybrid between the mole and the bird you will lose mids that are vital if you wanna be heard in the mix. Instead, I will remain in the direction of taming the harshness on the bird not increasing the bass but "sweeping" the boost from the highs to the mid/hi. You can do it trying different cap (event the material make difference) on both the capacitors. the closest you will bring the value of the two capacitors to 0,1uf the closest you will be to a regular booster (lpb1).
An idea (I don't know how it can be done) could be to use a pot to increase the value of the cap (like a tone knob on the guitar) in this way you should be able to select the frequency that you want to boost. food for thought.
2) generally the pedals works around 9/12/18/24v. The only exceptions I've seen are the old carl martin or EH that has a wall plug. so 100v caps are fine. It becomes only a matter of size. The material is more important. To my ears paper in oil are usually darker (and my favourite), polyester is great, ceramic just fine, tantalum = avoid. If there's no indication on the schematics I prefer a passive and not electrolytic. (sometimes I've swapped electrolytic for passive and found out it was an improvement)
Hope this helps, if you have any question feel free to ask. Have a great day and stay safe
@@JulianDoe Thanks Julian...ok, I agree when you say that maybe it does make more sense to shift the boost from hi to hi/mid, than add bass and make an hybrid pedal.
That's what I find in my usual shop: Polyester Mylar Film - 0.0056uF (5.6nF)
or 0.0047uF (4.7nF).
Do I have to go with the first one?
@@frankthepriest1220 I don't think you will hear a substantial difference between the two. I've noticed that the "audible frequency shifting" is logarithmic. My choices were 0,005 - 0,01 - 0,02 - 0,05 - 0,1. So, for example, you can put in a 0,0047 and then a 0,0068 and you won't hear any difference even if it's there. That said, before increasing the value of one cap bring the other at the same level. So let's say you change C1 to 0,005 and you're still wanna less treble, I suggest you bring C2 to 0,005 and hear the results. Then if you're still unhappy you can move on to a bigger cap always step by step; first c1 then c2 and so on
@@JulianDoe OK understood, so minimum 'hearable' step is from 0,005 to 0,01. And before increasing the value of a cap I will bring the other one to the same value.
But if I do so, very soon I would get to 0,01 for both the caps, that is what the other guy was calling 'the best mod', so that values would not be that 'extreme', isn't it?
Do you still think it would result in a bad eq because of the mid loss (0,01 for both caps)?
Sorry my friend it's just to understand, I'm not that experienced with pedal mods
i modde cap then put switch - original and modded
That's great. Do you like the mod?
yes, now i had two type of booster in a box@@JulianDoe
Hey you turn the bird into a lpb1? Its Just switching both 0,005 uf cap to 0,01 ? What voltage? Thanks!!
You get what you pay for. There are far better pedals out there, just spend the extra dough and get a Catalinbread Viper
Absolutely. I agree with your comment. The more I dig into the mods and the pedal building the more I appreciate the hi-end companies. Designing, engineering, selecting the components and all the steps are really underrated when you look at the final price of the pedal. On the other hand, if you're starting out with mods, you certainly don't want to put your hands on a hundred dollar effect since the possibility to break it and don't know how to fix it is behind the corner. We also should think of someone who can't or don't want to spend a hundred bucks on a treble booster and this one could be appealing and the mod, in my opinion, make it more usable. Thank you very much for the comment I'm very happy that my videos start a discussion. Have a great day!