Its funny how he was so scared to touch anything in the bugging but then started rubbing the bottom of the board ( most dangerous part cuz that is where capacitors pins are )
@@Gabu_ Actually mechatronics are taught more than that also pneumatics, automation and such i know cause I am learning for robot operator in my trade school we are taught 80% the same things as mechatronics. But yes you could say so. They just don't really work primarily with Robots as we do
Well, he is less chaotic, but also looks totally different without the full beard, like looks more professional. Or dare I say, adult and grown up. Not a slam, just looks so different.
Tynan's "okay" to Linus justifying using an extension instead of changing the plug entirely is what I feel whenever someone tells me about their insane ways of doing things that could be so much better, but because it "works"for them this way, they don't want to change it...
I meannnnn I kinda get what Linus is saying though. If I'm well aware of the "better" way, and I can't remember why I did it the "janky" way in the past, I'm not gonna fix it until I can remember why I did it that way. It could've been laziness in the moment, but it could've also been a super specific niche situation.
Reminds of my times as a machine safety inspector. Having people telling me that "it's ok like this, nothing bad ever happened before." Sure, my bad then for thinking that a stone saw blade with Ø1m, spinning at 700rpm should have the cover replaced because it corroded so bad that it's literally being held together by "add-on" threads. My sincere apologies sir. I'm sure that when that machine is turned on, a soundtrack of "NOK NOK NOKing on heavens door" starts to play as well.
This brings back memories of the failure of a large UPS at a datacenter where I used to work. The cause of the damage was, again, water entry, due to a failure of an A/C unit nearby. Eaton sent a tech out to repair the unit. Less than 5 minutes later all the lights dimmed in the call center. Then we saw the Eaton tech being carried out to an ambulance. As I understand it, he failed to check or disconnect a voltage source and got severe burns. The Eaton tech recovered, but we had an object lesson in properly paying attention to safety precautions. Shortly afterward, the people who managed the datacenter implemented stringent "lock out/Tag out" standards.
naaaaahhhh, those caps will just zap you back into existance. If it takes its way through your heart like my ex, you should go to the ER as fast as possible tho.
Yeah it's not mains, it's either going to give you the biggest jump of your life or make your heart stop instantly, but need to call emergency services immediately no matter which.
I wonder how many unskilled people will kill themselves in the upcoming months buying defective electronics repairing and reselling them. Darwin, here we come!
@@vgamesx1 Use a ground strap on the wrist that is touching things and ground the screwdriver/probe. If it gets you, It will hurt for a bit, but be fine. The big caps that cause the danger are easy to see and probe/drain. Try not to blindly touch traces until they have been dealt with and it will be fine.
This is definitely one of those cases where swapping out your LTT driver for a good set of electrical screwdrivers that have an insulated handle is worthwhile, especially if you’re going to point at stuff with the screwdriver.
14:46 BP Voltage out of range" refers to Bypass Voltage out of range in Eaton UPS systems, which occurs when there’s no AC power connected. By default, the UPS only starts when main power is present. You can bypass this by holding down the power button after the UPS initially turns on, allowing it to start without wall power or a phase. There is also a setting in the UPS to enable startup on battery power. As a side note, if you start the UPS without grid power, it will have a random phase direction. If you later connect it to wall power, the UPS will sync with the grid within a ±0.5Hz range, which is another configurable setting.
Wow, that is a horribly confusing error name. How did they not realize people would misinterpret that as "Battery Pack Voltage"?? Why the hell do people do two letter acronyms for a single word like that???
@@tbuk8350 its stupid, but CS and their technicians ideally would know what it means when it matters, like if it was already plugged into ac power. would still be better to make it clearer and save a google search or the poor CS reps from telling people to plug it in
Even if the design includes a bleed down resistor, when you are dealing with damaged components, you cannot rely on the bleed down resistors still functioning.
The design MUST include bleed down resistors if its is to be sold in north america, it needs ANSI and or CSA, or a ULC standard approved by the US or Canada
The only way that would happen is if the connection between the capacitors and the bleed resistor broke somehow, which is highly unlikely. It will protect you from 99.9% but always have a healthy fear from high voltage capacitors. It's charged until you confirmed it's not by measuring and/or even attaching your own bleed resistor onto it.
Great work stepping through the diagnostics and coming up with a successful and cost-saving solution. It's impressive how you tackled the issue instead of just opting for a new unit.
I've seen a high voltage electrician get completely vaporized in pursuit of a dumb joke. Knowledge doesn't necessarily prevent incidents from negligence. But it does make it funnier.
To be fair 240V across your tongue isn't going to kill you - but you'll definitely feel it. Needs a path across your heart to even begin to be dangerous, and even then 240V is very unlikely to stop the heart of a young healthy person. I'm not saying you shouldn't be careful, but it isn't like he was on the edge of a cliff there or anything.
This was a super fun video! Tyler was fun to see on camera and it was interesting to see this kind of project, saving something that was supposed to be dead :D
@@themrnoob0 That would be perfect. As I auto-skip all the ads anyway, it would also serve the purpose to not have to see that clown ever again. That guy is not 100% there, in the head.
Not wasting money goes two ways. Repairing good stuff instead of trashing it is one. Not buying trash is another. For many people whom can turn a penny into copper wire between their fingers, long term cost analysis (while taking service life and quality into account) often leads to a more expensive purchase over a less expensive one.
I'm an hourly paid electrician. I built my 1969 nova ss clone from the ground up in a dirt floor shop. I have about 30k in it and it is appraised for 60k. You can like nice things and be cheap. I still buy great value brand and eat ramen noodles. I can promise ya the 6.0 LS in my nova throws a code I can fix it before the weekend is over. Linus is gonna take that Porsche to a dealer and pay out the ass while waiting months.
At this rate we're going to get a full suite of... "My home server rack filld with my computers all DROWNED!" "My computer rack caught on fire, it OVERLOADED!" Honestly linus at this point you might aswell dunk the whole rack in a big mineral oil tank.
Ya'll should do a video on how to set up a UPS for home use. I know there are tons of affordable units that are essentially plug and play, but I could totally watch a video where you outline how to properly speck a UPS based on your needs (how much do you have plugged into it, how long do you need it to run, is this just to clean up dirty power, etc.), if it makes sense to buy a second hand unit, and what different battery options there are out there.
I love these types of videos as a person that works with repairing "electronics". The text tips that come up are perfect for getting info and not being intrusive
This guy helping you out is so good. I find him really funny and entertaining and it feels like he knows what he is doing. I would LOVE to see more of him in the future❤
Good work Linus and Team for improving the safety consciousness of your videos. This was very well done and did a good job visually of communicating to the viewer that this is dangerous and to be safe with electricity.
This is the reason that if you're gonna go with liquid cooling you should use mineral oil, not water. Mineral oil is nonconductive and most things won't dissolve in it meaning if you have a good enough filter to catch the metal particulates from the pump, a leaking cooling system filled with mineral oil won't cause nearly as many problems as one filled with water.
13:34 those fuses aren't directional, that symbol means that they are high speed fuses (or semiconductor fuses) meant to protect semiconductor components, but they can still be mounted either way.
That is exactly right. And at least here in Europe (well, at least in the German speaking part of Europe, not sure abeut the rest) they most of the time also have the sign "gS" beside the diode sign stamped on them. They both mean the same. As far I know gS stands for the two German words Geräteschutz Superflink what means device protection and superfast. We used such fuses to protect drives for motors with up to 120kW.
This is my favorite type of LTT video. I like watching things be repaired, ideally like this video where you have a pro and an interested hobbyist to bounce off each other.
Couple of things worthy of note for capacitors: Just because they are rated for say 600 volts doesn’t mean that they ever had 600 volts on them. Second of all, if there’s bleeder resistors on the board before touching anything short across the traces for the capacitors with something like a screwdriver. As soon as you do that you’ll be safe because the bleeder resistors will prevent those capacitors from charging up again. For the people who aren’t electrical engineers, capacitors can charge to a significant voltage if you don’t have a load on them, they are able to do that by picking up charged particles in the air and slowly building up a charge. That is why you always leave high voltage capacitors shorted out when they aren’t in use.
Big capacitors are scary things indeed! I have a couple personally that require the Permanently shorted procedure! Edit: permanently shorting large capacitors is for storage if they are not in a circuit
Indeed. Film caps dont really come in low voltage ratings. It is common for even a very small metalized polypropylene signal cap in audio to be rated at 250-600V
3:30 Coincidentally I also fixed one of these just the other day (it had been stored in a humid environment and had some corroded PCB traces). These Eaton 9PX do **NOT** discharge the capacitors when powered off. I was still measuring 280V on the big electrolytic caps 24 hours after it had been turned off and unplugged (both mains and battery).
13:50 These fuses are not directional, the diode symbol is there to indicate that it is a fuse designed for working with electronic components (faster response time)
While lithium ion would not be the route to go, lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) would be a much better choice than lead acid while also being much safer than lithium ion. It lasts a lot longer than lead acid, you get the full usable capacity out of it compared to 50% out of lead acid, and it doesn't go up in flames like lithium ion can.
Although Eaton still call it 'Lithium ion'. (And technically, it still uses Lithium ions to do it's thing). And all this confusion is made worse by ion and iron sounding the same.
@@phuzz00 You could call it a "Ferrous Lithuim battery" and keep it distinct; but I feel like a some people wouldn't quite know that ferrous means iron.
I absolutely love the message of REUSE first (because let's be fair: this IS reuse, not repair). Most fixes that end up working like this, tend to be about as easy. If you need to actually _repair_ something (not just swapping it out for a "similar" thing and hoping for the best), the chances of it working go down sharply unless you actually know what you're doing. But the good news is, people get rid of stuff not because it can't be fixed, but because _they can't be bothered to deal with it._ But remember that an hour of your time isn't "free" either - it sometimes makes sense to actually pay the money (if you normally sell an hour of your time at $35, ordering a broken $30 thing and then spending 2 hours to fix it, that's $100... maybe that $80 part is worth it ;P).
As an electrical engineer, I approve of this video. The emphasis they put on how dangerous working on things like this is, is in no way an overstatement. Always be SUPER careful (Even when working below 50VDC).
@@johnt.848 while that is true, try bridging out a battery with a thick piece of copper wire and see how quickly that heats up to dangerous levels. Just because you might not get shocked, you can still get injured.
The best thing about this is the fact that rather than get rid of the old water-damaged one, you salvaged what you could, and took another one that was damaged, and made one that's working - which means less waste that needs to be recycled, in addition to the monetary savings. Less waste and less spending means better for everyone.
"If I died I'd want the company to monetize it"
Hi everyone, Linus died..
after seeing this killer deal
from our sponsor
@@FernandoLopez-mp6bs I'm expecting D-brand to do a limited sticker for that or something
Next WAN show at the funeral home 😂
@@fenrisomen yeah, i had same idea that D-brand would be sponsoring that
@@V1N_574 I legit expect them to have the WAN show at his funeral. And have Linus' son host with Luke
@@fenrisomen He called D-Brand live on the WAN show when he originally got the idea. They are in 100%.
the sheer amount of disclaimers around the first 2 minutes tells me this video is going to be a good one.
Disclaimers? What disclaimers?
Take a shot anytime a disclaimer flashed across the screen.
Its funny how he was so scared to touch anything in the bugging but then started rubbing the bottom of the board ( most dangerous part cuz that is where capacitors pins are )
Not everyone has a mechatronics engineer at their disposal ... an interesting video usually gives a good financial return ...
I feel like they definitely overreact and over dramatize things. Acting like these caps are live bombs
Missed the opportunity to use the old Bryan the Electrician intro with Tynan poorly dubbed/edited in
@@exvaran or just ask Riley to re dub it
@@IanMustafa That misses part of the humor of it though.
Mechatronician? I dunno
@@ertugrulkaraduman5008 Mechatronics is just a fancy name for robotics, so it could be Tynan the Robotician
@@Gabu_ Actually mechatronics are taught more than that also pneumatics, automation and such i know cause I am learning for robot operator in my trade school we are taught 80% the same things as mechatronics. But yes you could say so. They just don't really work primarily with Robots as we do
Tynan is in a video and didnt have his chaotic energy. This really did spook him enough to be professional
I came here to say this.
EXPOSED...POWER...SUPPLY.
this can literally cook you (like literally literally, not figurative literally, it looks like a joke but it actually isnt)
Well, he is less chaotic, but also looks totally different without the full beard, like looks more professional. Or dare I say, adult and grown up. Not a slam, just looks so different.
Tynan would be a good person to collaborate with ElectricBoom and learn true chaos
16:46 The face of a guy who saved thousands of dollars while making his company tens of thousands. Way to go Linus!
@@chandlerm2571 16:46 but yea
To be good and get alot of money you must save money even if you make hundred of thousend
and probably made a couple tax write offs in the process, using the stuff for videos means he can put it down as business expense.
@@bino1593 Fixed it ❤
Tynan being in a video REALLY means you can die if you try this
Tynan's "okay" to Linus justifying using an extension instead of changing the plug entirely is what I feel whenever someone tells me about their insane ways of doing things that could be so much better, but because it "works"for them this way, they don't want to change it...
Especially when a $10 plug from the local home improvement store is probably cheaper than the extension cable/adapter.
I came here to say this 😂
I meannnnn I kinda get what Linus is saying though. If I'm well aware of the "better" way, and I can't remember why I did it the "janky" way in the past, I'm not gonna fix it until I can remember why I did it that way. It could've been laziness in the moment, but it could've also been a super specific niche situation.
@@_gyepyThis sounds suspiciously like something G K Chesterton got cranky about when discussing the barriers one encounters in neighbourly relations.
Reminds of my times as a machine safety inspector. Having people telling me that "it's ok like this, nothing bad ever happened before."
Sure, my bad then for thinking that a stone saw blade with Ø1m, spinning at 700rpm should have the cover replaced because it corroded so bad that it's literally being held together by "add-on" threads. My sincere apologies sir.
I'm sure that when that machine is turned on, a soundtrack of "NOK NOK NOKing on heavens door" starts to play as well.
This brings back memories of the failure of a large UPS at a datacenter where I used to work. The cause of the damage was, again, water entry, due to a failure of an A/C unit nearby.
Eaton sent a tech out to repair the unit. Less than 5 minutes later all the lights dimmed in the call center. Then we saw the Eaton tech being carried out to an ambulance.
As I understand it, he failed to check or disconnect a voltage source and got severe burns. The Eaton tech recovered, but we had an object lesson in properly paying attention to safety precautions. Shortly afterward, the people who managed the datacenter implemented stringent "lock out/Tag out" standards.
@@bkbreyme It's kind of funny how high voltage equipment don't have water resistant design. Water drips down? Lets put holes on the top panel
"Metal is metal and metal conducts" is the new "glass is glass and glass breaks"
Thanks Tynan
Love Tynan's subtle concern throughout the whole video
Linus dying on camera and it being sponsored by D brand would be their ultimate gag
Imagine the exclusive coffin skins
@@theliamcooke Use code "deadlinus" for 20% off during checkout :)
Linus already asked them to do that... DBrand said they would send an invoice (I.e. LMG would have to pay them)
@@ubivatel4207 🤣
@@theliamcooke I'm not sure how to feel about the possibility of either a Linus X-ray or Teardown skin...
"DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. Not only will you die, but it will hurt the whole time you are dying."
naaaaahhhh, those caps will just zap you back into existance.
If it takes its way through your heart like my ex, you should go to the ER as fast as possible tho.
Yeah it's not mains, it's either going to give you the biggest jump of your life or make your heart stop instantly, but need to call emergency services immediately no matter which.
I wonder how many unskilled people will kill themselves in the upcoming months buying defective electronics repairing and reselling them. Darwin, here we come!
I spot an AvE reference here. :)
@@vgamesx1 Use a ground strap on the wrist that is touching things and ground the screwdriver/probe. If it gets you, It will hurt for a bit, but be fine. The big caps that cause the danger are easy to see and probe/drain. Try not to blindly touch traces until they have been dealt with and it will be fine.
Ways beer and UPSs are NOT alike:
1. You cannot drink a UPS. Even if you could, you probably shouldn't.
2. You should not go to a UPS tasting.
3. Beer will not automonously respond to a power outage
You shouldn't walk around with a beer on the street in the US, whereas it's probably pretty fine to walk around with a UPS.
You cannot tell me what to do.
'Yes hi, I'm looking for a beer that pairs well with a UPS'
@@chrisogrady28 That may depend on how long the beer has been standing around without a lid on ...
This is definitely one of those cases where swapping out your LTT driver for a good set of electrical screwdrivers that have an insulated handle is worthwhile, especially if you’re going to point at stuff with the screwdriver.
you need to get Tynan on camera more often. He is very entertaining and funny....Also pretty sure the ladies would enjoy it.
14:46 BP Voltage out of range" refers to Bypass Voltage out of range in Eaton UPS systems, which occurs when there’s no AC power connected. By default, the UPS only starts when main power is present. You can bypass this by holding down the power button after the UPS initially turns on, allowing it to start without wall power or a phase. There is also a setting in the UPS to enable startup on battery power.
As a side note, if you start the UPS without grid power, it will have a random phase direction. If you later connect it to wall power, the UPS will sync with the grid within a ±0.5Hz range, which is another configurable setting.
Wow, that is a horribly confusing error name. How did they not realize people would misinterpret that as "Battery Pack Voltage"?? Why the hell do people do two letter acronyms for a single word like that???
Its great to see super specific info pop up in the comments for a project like this. Thanks dude.
@@tbuk8350 its stupid, but CS and their technicians ideally would know what it means when it matters, like if it was already plugged into ac power. would still be better to make it clearer and save a google search or the poor CS reps from telling people to plug it in
19:23 the ernestness of his "yes" to that last question fills me with joy.
He REALLY wanted to see that fitting
Even if the design includes a bleed down resistor, when you are dealing with damaged components, you cannot rely on the bleed down resistors still functioning.
Came here to see if someone had written this comment - this is very good advice.
Either this resistor bleeds down, or the engineer working on it does.
The design MUST include bleed down resistors if its is to be sold in north america, it needs ANSI and or CSA, or a ULC standard approved by the US or Canada
Even so, you can manualy check/drain.
The only way that would happen is if the connection between the capacitors and the bleed resistor broke somehow, which is highly unlikely. It will protect you from 99.9% but always have a healthy fear from high voltage capacitors. It's charged until you confirmed it's not by measuring and/or even attaching your own bleed resistor onto it.
Great work stepping through the diagnostics and coming up with a successful and cost-saving solution. It's impressive how you tackled the issue instead of just opting for a new unit.
It's cool that Linus got The Deep to help fix his machine.
Oh! It's harry! not expecting to see you here but uhh
when is the next portal animation video 😢
The fact he joked about licking the 2 terminal wires and got crazy close is pretty funny considering his knowledge
I've seen a high voltage electrician get completely vaporized in pursuit of a dumb joke. Knowledge doesn't necessarily prevent incidents from negligence.
But it does make it funnier.
To be fair 240V across your tongue isn't going to kill you - but you'll definitely feel it.
Needs a path across your heart to even begin to be dangerous, and even then 240V is very unlikely to stop the heart of a young healthy person. I'm not saying you shouldn't be careful, but it isn't like he was on the edge of a cliff there or anything.
@@sanguineel i think u mean cooked? Fried?
The contacts are not exposed on those leads. My tongue would have had to do some work to bridge them both - LS
@@tahahaider5836 depending on what he describes as high voltage, vaporized could be accurate.
This was a super fun video! Tyler was fun to see on camera and it was interesting to see this kind of project, saving something that was supposed to be dead :D
9:30 "Metal is metal, and if it's metal then it's metal"
Truly one of the Linus quotes of all time
These two make a good pair, work well together, good energy ( and clever editing). More please.
Dennis should do all the sponsorships from now on. I guarantee I wouldn't skip em
@@DEFI.BRILATOR I'm pretty sure they said that was his job now
@@themrnoob0 That would be perfect. As I auto-skip all the ads anyway, it would also serve the purpose to not have to see that clown ever again. That guy is not 100% there, in the head.
@@Renee_R343 ?
it's weird that for me it is the exact opposite
@@Renee_R343bro what?
I love Tynan, we need more of him please
As Tynan said he does Mechatronics, we the people demand a video series where Tynan builds robots!
Battle robots!
@@mycosys As a mechatronics engineer, I agree. However, wouldn’t mind to see Linus building and testing a collaborative robot haha
@@mycosys Had a nice flashback back to college with this haha.
Ltt battle bot team vs Hacksmith?
17:56 Linus gets isekaied by truck-kun. Dennis there is your starting point, i have high hopes
As a electrician that works with batteries daily i thank you for the warning prompts for crazy viewers
As a technician, anything that high in voltage I would use rated rubber gloves
@@ludavis agreed, tough they can be hard to work with in extremely tight spaces you can make voltage free and measure it to be safe.
Missed an opportunity for Electroboom collab...
Where is Mehdi when you need him😂
If Medhi was there we would have never seen the video, only a press release on the disappeance of two youtubers
Linus wants his death to be monetized
Maybe floatplane exclusive if something happens🫡😂
He would explode the capacitors inside
too explosive
Since Linus wants to monetize his death, he would get more content as "floatplane exclusive" if something goes haywire lol
What a typical dad would do to save 50$:
I mean, true. I’ve fried myself three times in a year, trying to repair things that were pretty much right about 50 bucks
It's more I wanna try and fix things to see if I can not to save money.
I mean he saved thousands of dollars
@@hii-people2245 It's not over...
@@ArianB * $50 ... not 50$ 🙄🙄🙄
18:57 easy bro. You're blursed.
that ad at the end was hilarious, use him more please
Good to see a fellow Mechatronics Engineer in the field, great work, was fun to watch.
Can't wait for the "Fixing my fire damaged Server" video as a follow up to this
"claiming the insurence costs of my house" then the follow-up "why the goverment said no"
Austin Evans probably has some tips.
@@Efoxative Next Video: How i burned down my house.
Then they would have to do an earth damaged one and air damaged one.
0:36 Love the way Linus talks about saving money with the 100.000$ Porsche in background 😂
Linus is notoriously tight with his money, but not as much as Luke.
You get a $100,000 Porsche by not spending money with abandon
Not wasting money goes two ways. Repairing good stuff instead of trashing it is one. Not buying trash is another.
For many people whom can turn a penny into copper wire between their fingers, long term cost analysis (while taking service life and quality into account) often leads to a more expensive purchase over a less expensive one.
I'm an hourly paid electrician. I built my 1969 nova ss clone from the ground up in a dirt floor shop. I have about 30k in it and it is appraised for 60k. You can like nice things and be cheap. I still buy great value brand and eat ramen noodles.
I can promise ya the 6.0 LS in my nova throws a code I can fix it before the weekend is over. Linus is gonna take that Porsche to a dealer and pay out the ass while waiting months.
yep, thats one way to eventually get nice things and be succesful
At this rate we're going to get a full suite of...
"My home server rack filld with my computers all DROWNED!"
"My computer rack caught on fire, it OVERLOADED!"
Honestly linus at this point you might aswell dunk the whole rack in a big mineral oil tank.
The more that goes wrong, the more money he makes. It's free content.
I know a potential sponsor if they’re looking for fluid
@@Vennnaya thats actually a good idea for a video
"My basement is flooded with mineral oil!"
Is your pfp the Anime boxes icon or does it come from somewhere else?
I'm sorry Mr. Sebastan. We are denying your house fire claim. We watched a video of you clearly wiring a 240v wire... onto another 240v wire.
Well done!
Tynan has really grown on camera and maturity, seems like a great guy, hope we see more of him!
7:18 can’t help but notice the pose, it’s hilarious. Every man has done atleast once in their life
Bro is arching it 😭
haha I could feel the pose when I saw it
@@aryandadheech the, I'm holding in a piss, pose
Yeah lmao, I also instantly was thinking that.
Are they fighting over who has the most cake? The camera angle was definitely intentional
18:36 Dennis exiting the cybertruck is what I needed today
how tf did ya watch 20 min of video in 4 minutes? lol
Video posted 6 minutes ago, but Pax cleared 18 minutes
Dennis, Dennis, Dennis, Dennis!
@@tinnyty3x speed
@@MrKorlares He has the X5 playback speed Mod
Ya'll should do a video on how to set up a UPS for home use. I know there are tons of affordable units that are essentially plug and play, but I could totally watch a video where you outline how to properly speck a UPS based on your needs (how much do you have plugged into it, how long do you need it to run, is this just to clean up dirty power, etc.), if it makes sense to buy a second hand unit, and what different battery options there are out there.
This ridge ad is one of the ones you stay to watch, not only to support the creator but actually enjoy it. Good job!
I love these types of videos as a person that works with repairing "electronics". The text tips that come up are perfect for getting info and not being intrusive
This guy helping you out is so good. I find him really funny and entertaining and it feels like he knows what he is doing. I would LOVE to see more of him in the future❤
we talk a lot about twinkdeath but we need to acknowledge how linus went through twinkdeath and then twinkrevival, it's very impressive!
@@wynn8518 DBrand get that man a pair of thigh high socks!
Twink Tech Tips
@@rozorahk Linus Twink Tips
@@jNetDowling Linus Tech Twink
Linus Femboy Tips when?
Jerry: Glass is glass
Linus: Metal is metal
Apollo the bird: _Shrok_
Good work Linus and Team for improving the safety consciousness of your videos. This was very well done and did a good job visually of communicating to the viewer that this is dangerous and to be safe with electricity.
This is the reason that if you're gonna go with liquid cooling you should use mineral oil, not water. Mineral oil is nonconductive and most things won't dissolve in it meaning if you have a good enough filter to catch the metal particulates from the pump, a leaking cooling system filled with mineral oil won't cause nearly as many problems as one filled with water.
its so cute how Tynan leans way over the table to keep you both in frame
They were right to repair.
If I ever die on video, I expect the company to monetize it. lmao spoken like a true Captain
Hey, I wanna truck with the steering wheel on both sides, too. 18:08
Lmao
Plot armor thickens
lol didn't even notice. But yeah was edited, but that be sort of cool it be like an airplane.
@FluffyChops perfect for teaching the family to drive.
Wait wait wait... I need more info on the Beers are like UPSs page!
Underrated comment from one of the best homelab channels!
Did you find it ? I want it too :D
Yay! Finally more Dennis. Missed him sooo much😢
gotta love the progressively bigger do not try this at home warnings. Whats next? Defusing a bomb?
Wait... Is not Linus one of them (bombs)? ;-)
And thus Linus' home insurance policy was cancelled once they discovered the second hand UPS installed in the basement.
You say that as a joke, but that's a serious possibility!
@@coccoborg The way my luck runs it would 100% happen to me.
13:34 those fuses aren't directional, that symbol means that they are high speed fuses (or semiconductor fuses) meant to protect semiconductor components, but they can still be mounted either way.
That is exactly right. And at least here in Europe (well, at least in the German speaking part of Europe, not sure abeut the rest) they most of the time also have the sign "gS" beside the diode sign stamped on them. They both mean the same. As far I know gS stands for the two German words Geräteschutz Superflink what means device protection and superfast. We used such fuses to protect drives for motors with up to 120kW.
This is my favorite type of LTT video. I like watching things be repaired, ideally like this video where you have a pro and an interested hobbyist to bounce off each other.
I love seeing stuff like this! Tynan seems super knowledgeable and would love to see more videos with him.
AC can't exist when it's unplugged... Unless of course you are working on a UPS 😂
I have never struggled so hard to understand "Hennessy Velociraptor".
It's very straight forward
I have not understood a single word in those segways 😅and I am used to the Vancouver Accent 😂
I feel like the no beard orange hair is part of another elaborate A/B test. Some people get beardy Linus and we get this
Feeeeeel?
I majored in Computer Electronics Engineering Technology and Linus's guest was dropping some fascinating knowledge. Hell yeah. More of this pls
Couple of things worthy of note for capacitors: Just because they are rated for say 600 volts doesn’t mean that they ever had 600 volts on them. Second of all, if there’s bleeder resistors on the board before touching anything short across the traces for the capacitors with something like a screwdriver. As soon as you do that you’ll be safe because the bleeder resistors will prevent those capacitors from charging up again. For the people who aren’t electrical engineers, capacitors can charge to a significant voltage if you don’t have a load on them, they are able to do that by picking up charged particles in the air and slowly building up a charge. That is why you always leave high voltage capacitors shorted out when they aren’t in use.
Big capacitors are scary things indeed! I have a couple personally that require the Permanently shorted procedure!
Edit: permanently shorting large capacitors is for storage if they are not in a circuit
IMO checking/discharging with a screwdriver is not a good idea with UPS, because it can easily get welded to the contact points.
Charged particles? I thought it was dielectric absorption?
Could one also try to power on device to help drain?
Indeed. Film caps dont really come in low voltage ratings. It is common for even a very small metalized polypropylene signal cap in audio to be rated at 250-600V
13:00 - Editing staff missed a potential engagement challenge by asking viewers to "place your bets in the comment below".
If ever Linus dies, I think Dbrand would sponsor the casket.
They discussed this on the WAN at Computex - it's on LMG Clips.
@@random27 it's been discussed on the Wan Show🤣
3:30 Coincidentally I also fixed one of these just the other day (it had been stored in a humid environment and had some corroded PCB traces). These Eaton 9PX do **NOT** discharge the capacitors when powered off. I was still measuring 280V on the big electrolytic caps 24 hours after it had been turned off and unplugged (both mains and battery).
I love every episode with Tynan he is such a gem, I love him :)
We need Linus battery tasting
I miss Waterjet Channel's Mitchel lick test
0:47 Can't help but notice a Cayenne randomly chilling in Linus' garage
Good catch! That's the "courtesy car" he gets every time the Tycanne is in the shop, I think.
@@Metal_Maxine Or perhaps, the "gaming minivan" was replaced by a new car
Ah, so the Taycan is broken again, isn't it?
@@Fabri91 it never left the shop lol
@@Metal_Maxine thats the old model, they usually give the latest model of the curtesy car
Dennis's ad breaks are always fun.
13:50 These fuses are not directional, the diode symbol is there to indicate that it is a fuse designed for working with electronic components (faster response time)
And to think being self sufficient and just fixing things when they break instead of replacing them is uncommon nowadays.
"Not to your taste?" Dennis ads are the best lmao
Tynan wiggled like a cat whilst watching the UPS.
0:45 damn that porsche
It's not the Tycan - it must be in the shop
I missed it at first! Good eye
yeah, no wonder why he needs to rebuild equipment and save money, lol
NGL this is one of the best videos in a while really really happy to see Linus just having fun again.
I absolutely love Dennis's Commercials/sponsorship videos. Please, keep more coming!
While lithium ion would not be the route to go, lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) would be a much better choice than lead acid while also being much safer than lithium ion. It lasts a lot longer than lead acid, you get the full usable capacity out of it compared to 50% out of lead acid, and it doesn't go up in flames like lithium ion can.
Eaton's Lithium UPS' use LiFePO4
Although Eaton still call it 'Lithium ion'. (And technically, it still uses Lithium ions to do it's thing). And all this confusion is made worse by ion and iron sounding the same.
@@phuzz00 You could call it a "Ferrous Lithuim battery" and keep it distinct; but I feel like a some people wouldn't quite know that ferrous means iron.
People risk their lives at work everyday for 22$ an hour. 5000 is worth the risk for most people
Thats how Taylor Swift gets new boyfriends.
@codyBarnette-GNARK *$22 not 22$... 🤦🏾♂️
@@facelessfaceman9716 bruh why do you care it's a comment under a video not a accounting report
I jumped into a 7' hole without shoring. Dumbest thing I have ever done for $26/hrs.
@@dantruong2582That's basically a grave 😮
Tynan is my favorite LTT person
Thanks!
I absolutely love the message of REUSE first (because let's be fair: this IS reuse, not repair). Most fixes that end up working like this, tend to be about as easy. If you need to actually _repair_ something (not just swapping it out for a "similar" thing and hoping for the best), the chances of it working go down sharply unless you actually know what you're doing. But the good news is, people get rid of stuff not because it can't be fixed, but because _they can't be bothered to deal with it._ But remember that an hour of your time isn't "free" either - it sometimes makes sense to actually pay the money (if you normally sell an hour of your time at $35, ordering a broken $30 thing and then spending 2 hours to fix it, that's $100... maybe that $80 part is worth it ;P).
it highly bothers me that Linus is pointing with the uninsulated screw driver while talking about capacitor discharge.
The system works.
Even if it was insulated hes holding the shaft 😂
My shaft is always insulated....
@@2Hard2Core pause
@jono6379 @@2Hard2Core No-one wants discharge on their shaft... #Sorry #Notsorry
God, Dennis is freaking hilarious! Very good promotion video they did
Always fun to remember just how tiny Linus is, when he stands next to actual fully grown mans like Tynan.
Linus constantly sticking his fingers in or tapping things with the metal screwdriver to point them out had me shaking my head at his stupidity.
As a former Aviation Electronics tech for USN, Thats just a weekday hobby:) Currently tinkering with wave guides and microwaves.
When Linus's water cooling leaks: No damage
When my water cooling leaks: 5k loss
"AC can't exist when everything is unplugged" that is so sad.
As an electrical engineer, I approve of this video. The emphasis they put on how dangerous working on things like this is, is in no way an overstatement. Always be SUPER careful (Even when working below 50VDC).
It's not the Volts that kill, it's the Amps.
@@johnt.848 while that is true, try bridging out a battery with a thick piece of copper wire and see how quickly that heats up to dangerous levels. Just because you might not get shocked, you can still get injured.
The looks of excitement on Tynan's face whenever he points out a big capacitor tell me that I want no part of any of this 😂
At least he didn't drop it, it just got water damaged
If this works, Linus will be Eaton good tonight.
DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME! DO IT AT LINUS'S HOME!!!
The best thing about this is the fact that rather than get rid of the old water-damaged one, you salvaged what you could, and took another one that was damaged, and made one that's working - which means less waste that needs to be recycled, in addition to the monetary savings. Less waste and less spending means better for everyone.
I swear Dennis is the best comic relief on this channel
Tynan is legit the hottest member of LTT, and the engineering knowledge only makes him hotter
Hey Tynan, sweet RescueTool! 😎