this happened at my house when the mains crossed on my underground wiring. fried anything that wasnt 240 already. however the box fan literally started propelling itself accross the floor and unplugged itself before it died 😂.
It's the frequency that controls the speed not the volts but they certainly have more torque at the higher voltage due to the higher coil current and of course eventually the coils burn out due to drawing roughly 4 times the power they should.
I had one of those ear-trimmer clippers that wouldn't run anymore on an AA battery, so I just spliced a 5V AC adapter onto it. It got hot and I made a point of putting the blades under the faucet before using it, but it worked much more aggressively than when new for a couple of years that way.
"Just gonna back that ass up".... i had to replay that part over again and try not to piss myself whilst laughing. Great vid guys. Thank you. Look forward to more. Paul from Melbourne, Australia 👏👏👏
We bought a Waterpik flosser last January before a family trip to Australia despite my warnings to my mother that Australia's 240 volts of line power would fry it! Sure enough...
@@wingriddenangel404Dude have you seen an Australian outlet? They are different to the USA. A common dodgy "fix" for USA appliances though is to bend the prongs so they fit, but this is a huge safety risk.
Gary is probably the person who hand drew that PCB in the clock. A Variac is more fun here in the UK as it allows you to overvolt even 230v stuff. I blew quite a lot of American stuff up on it when we were refurbishing the lab starting at 110v and then ramping up the volts until the magic smoke came out. I remember that 110v AC fans don't go any faster on 275v but they definitely run buzzier and hotter until they release the magic smoke!
I was fixing an old 1980's generator made in Australia. I got it going and had to reflash the generator by putting a fan on it. I use a pedestal fan which had a bad capacitor and ran slow on 240 volt but when I hooked it up to the generator it was spinning so fast it was ridiculous but pretty cool. I checked the voltage and 240 volt but the frequency insted of 50 hz went up to 120 hz. Lol. It was so old but the AVR was pretty sophisticated. In the end i scrapped it because no parts available anymore!
(several years later) The first fan operates just fine at that voltage (230 volts), since it's likely designed for that and underpowered with 120 volts. Replacing the thermal fuse with something of a standard one would do it just fine. The second one definitely needed to be oiled (the motor that is) so it works as intended without making that rattling noise. Fan motors do need lubrication after a while, if it loses speed or makes noise. Quite easy to do.
Great video! I realize I'm 7 years late, but if you want to try this I suggest nixing the transformer entirely and just using 240V power which you already have at your breaker panel. If you don't have a 240V outlet you can take two 120V extension cords and plug them into outlets on two separate circuits on opposite legs of your panel. Check with a voltmeter and make sure you have 240V between both cords. Then rig whatever you're "testing" to plug into both cord ends. Yes it's more work and yes you will be relying on two separate breakers, but you'll have more power available since the transformer is limited as to how much power it can supply before it goes up in smoke.
in 1992 or 1993 , without thinking switched my familys new 386/40mhz pc power supply to witch i remember been 115v. crack and pop, power supply and 80mb hdd was blown up and possibly more stuff. I was a kid and i knew i f*cked it up and switched it back to 220v. It had warranty and company fixed it with new parts, no questions asked. It was way too easy to use to switch. Sorry my english, its not native.
Very ancient video I know, but if you ever decide to revisit this idea, perhaps try daisy-chaining two step-up transformers together for 460 volts (assuming they'll function like that?).
@@J19_vlogger74 That one I actually found at a thrift store long ago. I think it was probably originally intended to be used to operate European travel items in the US. I would check eBay or even AliExpress since longevity and reliability are obviously not a factor.
I think the Massey fan went short circuit and thats why the transformer burned up and blew the breaker. You should get a bigger transformer and a bigger breaker.
Twice the voltage provides crudely 4 times the power I = V/R. On newer technology they have PWM power control and will support 240 volts. Sometimes the PWM chip goes out - and this happens regardless of the voltage This would often happen in my area - there are a lot of homes with old "knob and tube" wiring and beautiful finish nobody wants to rip out. One way of increasing the power available to the whole house was to split up the circuit - often leading to "L1" being on the neutral and "L2" on the hot
Very cool! You need to invest in a real transformer like the one I used for my power strip overloading tests! That one has 240V, 480V and 600V(!) taps on it.... and will put out 3000 watts all day long......
Yep, there will be more to come, and upgrades as well ;-) I just happened to have three of these transformers in a bin, no idea what specifically their original use would have been, because they all have the normal US standard outlet on them...so that sort of defies logic. Any foreign 230v appliance wouldn't have the US plug on it, but maybe it's that way for plug-adaptor use.
One word - China. In China many household goods have the standard 2-flat-blade plug like we have. Their standard outlet has the ability to accept a round pin or flat-blade plug. Many of the China domestic market devices have the 2-flat-blade plug WITHOUT the holes in the ends of the blades like ours do.
Most products are multi powered 110-220 volts, many fans will run a short time on 220 they will just overheat in time... Good video...many cell phone chargers will work 110-220 v.
I remember as an electrician apprentice our journeyman and I were putting in a large LED sign at a sports complex. He tapped into the office lighting circuit which was 277v. Needless to say it started to boot up and we heard a huge bang from inside the unit. Then the horrid oder of burning electronics and medical bandage started to permeate the room.
Forget that little step up. USA? Go to like Lowes and buy a dryer or cooker plug, Most homes there should have one of those sockets, 240V at 30 or 50 amps. Just need a single breaker box to limit it to 15A or w/e you want *^^* I don't know why, but I just hate fans and find it funny to watch them burn up
I have a small fan on my night stand that since it was bought new has been running on high for about 3 months non stop.... and I have no intention of turning it off I am going to conduct my own experiment and let it run indefinitely... see how long it takes to stop on its own accord.
I've lubricated my Chinese little fan with lithol today and it stopped rattling. China doesn't lubricate motors specially for decreasing their reliability. This is a marketing, nothing else.
I thought the alarm clock or any similar device would just get its fuse blown and not work any more until that is replaced. A lot of things have a fuse and sometimes it is one of those glass ones that looks like some sort of strange light bulb. Sometimes you just have to open the thing up to get to it and sometimes it may even be soldered in there for some reason (to make replacing it a pain)
For your next destruction video, you can put the other transformer in the video. Just in case it wants to do some unplanned china pride like the last one did. :P
Great video as always! Why do thermal fuses always have to ruin the fun? Interestingly enough, I have a funky outlet in my garage that has 310 written on it. I'm not sure if it is 310 volts, but it would do for burning stuff up!
Thanks! And yep, next time I'm just gonna bypass them from the start. And 310 would be a weird voltage (in the US anyhow) because it's generally multiples of 120'ish, based on the supply transformer to the house. 120, 240, 480, etc, with 208 and 277 being exceptions, usually on three-phase service to businesses.
Apparently, all three are marked "120v 60 Hz only" but as I have seen on bigclivedotcom's videos, most modern electronic ballasts seem to handle that wide voltage range. Something about the power supply being a combination of a capacitive dropper and a bridge rectifier and some varistors that allow the ballast to self-regulate. Unfortunate for me and/or this video though! LOL. And you're gonna be mentioned in an upcoming video, I mean, WOW, that gift couldn't have come at a better time, considering the subject of a couple recent videos. Thank you for that.
0:36 - I . . . think I had that exact model clock radio as a middle school student (early to mid 90s). 3:59 - ...meh. I heard wrong lyrics to certain songs outta that thing anyway. :p 6:45 - Oooh! Now the REAL fun begins! XD ...aww. :/ 11:19 - ...Hopefully this time...? ...awww. thewmaw fyooz... :/ 13:00 - take two... Dammit, breaker! :/ 13:25 - take three... Dammit, fan, you're supposed to fry YOURSELF, not the transformer! :p 14:32 - final take... ummmm your fan just caught fire standing still. Is that SUPPOSED to happen at a Grand Prix? :p 15:16 - Lightbulbs now; bulb one. ...Aww, it didn't even heat up! 17:30 - bulb two... whoa. Didn't even make it to THREE seconds! XD 18:23 - bulb three... Practically made it to three weeks tho! XD
Thing is that it's still running the same wattage so you would need to tap into the dryer outlet and get 240 volts with 3000 watts but if it's just about voltage then you need should step it up to over 9000 volts
No, it isn't running the same wattage. Depending on the type of load, it could be drawing nearly 4x it's normal power at 2x rated voltage. Best thing for busting electronics is anything from around 500V to 5kV at considerable current (at least 20kVA apparent power).
No the power draw will definitely increase with the increased voltage, about 4x the power with 2x the voltage. That's why in the one clip his transformer let the magic smoke out
The only outlet in my house that is a 240V, is a 240V outlet for a electric dryer. The house I live in used to be all electric looking at the braker panel, but the previous owners decided to get natural gas.
The newer gas dryers have variable temperature control and moisture sensors. For me gas is better. Mostly jeans the shirts, and if you are in an area were electric rates are sky high gas dryers tend to look a lot better.
@@coastersaga they pretty much have those in a heat pump model but the unfortunate thing about a heat pump dryer is they have a refrigeration system and if it develops a leak, the dryer is basically useless and will have to have a professional who works in the HVAC industry to work on it. On the other side, a heat pump dryer can just about be put anywhere since it plugs into a standard wall outlet and requires no vent but on the other hand, they are much slower and won’t completely dry everything since items will be slightly damp after it’s done.
a chinapride HE washer LOL if you can find one in the trash. I should send you this bluetooth bicycle speaker that after 1 week started acting up. it works fine WHEN it works. I have to press the power button like 20+ times sometime to get it to turn on or off. other times it works fine. Had it for a month can't return.
LMAO ya know, I could probably find a small one! I could probably fix your speaker, actually. But with the pile ahead of me, I'm only just now about to get to Joe's clock radio from like a year ago..haha!
Awesome! Nothing like doing a good old destruction! You guys should set up a US style standard plug on 240 volts...Ive seen them before... I have to say, i do prefer the older intro's to the videos better, but that might be because the new Intro song reminds me of some people who did some awful things to me...
I had a feeling you were going to fry your transformer. That looks big enough to handle a couple of amps at best, and when you've got enough current to trip the breaker.... well... :P
That transformer is probably rated 100VA max (and that's like 1A on the LV side), so massively underrated. I happen to have a 690V 12.5kVA transformer at home (it's a beast, weighs 200lb or probably more), but I need a 240V 63A breaker to run it (which I haven't got yet). That along with a 20kVA variac, and I'll pop microwave ovens like a 1/4w resistor hooked up to mains.
Can u pls try a revlon one step hairdryer and straightener? Bought it from amazon US and then read that it can’t be used outside of US and Canada :( is there any transformer / step down voltage converter that u would recommend for the 1100w hairdryer? Thanks much!
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
"Several minutes later"
*clock shows only 1 minute has passed*
Exacly
maybe the clock chip was broken and was delayed
He said all the items didn’t work in one way or another
Russians and others who use 220 volts: hah, not a problem at all
france too
UK too
NZ here at 230v
Us Aussies use 240 volts so hah not a problem
@@TheOfficialDorianelevatorfrance turned to 230 volts in the 90s
this happened at my house when the mains crossed on my underground wiring. fried anything that wasnt 240 already. however the box fan literally started propelling itself accross the floor and unplugged itself before it died 😂.
Wicked!!! :)
LMAO 😂
Love how the fans gained decent high speeds, if only they ran like that without bursting into flames.
there is a tolerance of +15% where these motors can run overvoltaged, but not +90% voltage increase
It's the frequency that controls the speed not the volts but they certainly have more torque at the higher voltage due to the higher coil current and of course eventually the coils burn out due to drawing roughly 4 times the power they should.
@ianhosier4042 well to be fair, when you double the voltage you can definitely expect the speed will go up
the flames are just an extra feature to turn your fan into a heater.
GPX!!!
Digital Sound System!!
3 Band Equalizer!!
Gotta Get my GPX On!!GPX!!!GPX!!!
Bass boost!
Automatic level control!
Soft eject!
Cloth covered speakers!
GEEE PEEE EXXX!!!!!
Precision Laser Pickup
Compact Disc Player
High Performance Digital Sound System
Auto-stop System
Precision laser pickup
Laserdisc player
Backwards compatible with compact disc
High quality S-Video output
Automatic A-B side switch
@ isaac24 this is what I come here for. GPX! 🤣
I had one of those ear-trimmer clippers that wouldn't run anymore on an AA battery, so I just spliced a 5V AC adapter onto it. It got hot and I made a point of putting the blades under the faucet before using it, but it worked much more aggressively than when new for a couple of years that way.
I do that with my kids nightlights so I'm not forever replacing batteries.
As someone who deals with 3 phase 480v on a daily basis. It would be nice to see a junk Chinese toaster in 480v.
Spats does too! :-) and totally agreed, that would be epic.
"Just gonna back that ass up".... i had to replay that part over again and try not to piss myself whilst laughing.
Great vid guys. Thank you. Look forward to more.
Paul from Melbourne, Australia 👏👏👏
That was really cool!!! When you do stuff like this *always* have a fire extinguisher handy, though.
Right behind my left shoulder ;-)
4:13 IT'S LIKE BURNT CHINA
😂
A penny for the blown up fan, a penny for the motor, that’s the way the fuses go, pop goes the circuit. LOL
That’s the most interesting video!
I really liked the GPX Clock Radio!
We bought a Waterpik flosser last January before a family trip to Australia despite my warnings to my mother that Australia's 240 volts of line power would fry it! Sure enough...
Yeah nah mate, don't plug that in 'ere, ya gonna blow her up mate, she won't work anymore.
@@Lachlant1984 The American plugs do fit and 100% work (for maybe a minute if you dont burn down ya home), ya just gotta bend it to fit.
@@wingriddenangel404Dude have you seen an Australian outlet? They are different to the USA. A common dodgy "fix" for USA appliances though is to bend the prongs so they fit, but this is a huge safety risk.
i didnt expect to see an electricity channel also be a furry channel...
Why do we fans of (french) sirens systematically find ourselves on other weird videos... Small world
@@Yumikember i dunno...
I somehow didn’t notice until 0:21 and was like “cool, guess bro is a furry”
Gary is probably the person who hand drew that PCB in the clock. A Variac is more fun here in the UK as it allows you to overvolt even 230v stuff. I blew quite a lot of American stuff up on it when we were refurbishing the lab starting at 110v and then ramping up the volts until the magic smoke came out. I remember that 110v AC fans don't go any faster on 275v but they definitely run buzzier and hotter until they release the magic smoke!
If you like that stuff look up photonic induction.
I was fixing an old 1980's generator made in Australia. I got it going and had to reflash the generator by putting a fan on it. I use a pedestal fan which had a bad capacitor and ran slow on 240 volt but when I hooked it up to the generator it was spinning so fast it was ridiculous but pretty cool. I checked the voltage and 240 volt but the frequency insted of 50 hz went up to 120 hz. Lol. It was so old but the AVR was pretty sophisticated. In the end i scrapped it because no parts available anymore!
Nice! I thoroughly enjoyed that!
There will be more :-)
Literally any charger for a mobile device: Joke's on you, I'm made for this!
I'm not sure what you meant, but most mobile chargers are designed to work internationally, from around 100 to 240 volts.
When I last connected a US surge protector to a German outlet in a Moxy Hotel, the RCD popped for the entire floor...
Well if it really does have surge protection it sure did protect against a surge there
11:18: I think I had one of those in the late 2000s and/or early 2010s.
(several years later) The first fan operates just fine at that voltage (230 volts), since it's likely designed for that and underpowered with 120 volts. Replacing the thermal fuse with something of a standard one would do it just fine. The second one definitely needed to be oiled (the motor that is) so it works as intended without making that rattling noise.
Fan motors do need lubrication after a while, if it loses speed or makes noise. Quite easy to do.
I love how I found a furry youtuber by searching "destroying random appliances"
try a ceiling fan on 240 as long as it isn't vintage..
Ik its 6-7 years later but
230*
This channel have such a nice vibe. Love that!
Nothing as fun as blowing stuff up sometimes! Cheers! 🍻
You should plug in some modern Chinese appliances.
Great video! I realize I'm 7 years late, but if you want to try this I suggest nixing the transformer entirely and just using 240V power which you already have at your breaker panel. If you don't have a 240V outlet you can take two 120V extension cords and plug them into outlets on two separate circuits on opposite legs of your panel. Check with a voltmeter and make sure you have 240V between both cords. Then rig whatever you're "testing" to plug into both cord ends. Yes it's more work and yes you will be relying on two separate breakers, but you'll have more power available since the transformer is limited as to how much power it can supply before it goes up in smoke.
Spats saying GPX every 30 seconds made the video just *that* much better. :)
Ugh...you're encouraging him. LOL
I LOVED it when the Massey Caught Fire!! 😆👌🏻♨️👍🏻♥️
haha! It stunk up the workshop pretty good (I had water off-camera just in case.)
Old School Spats Bear has returned! Great video. Haha
Not forgetting about you either Harley!
Haha!!!
oh hello
in 1992 or 1993 , without thinking switched my familys new 386/40mhz pc power supply to witch i remember been 115v. crack and pop, power supply and 80mb hdd was blown up and possibly more stuff. I was a kid and i knew i f*cked it up and switched it back to 220v. It had warranty and company fixed it with new parts, no questions asked. It was way too easy to use to switch.
Sorry my english, its not native.
Tee hee hee :)
Very ancient video I know, but if you ever decide to revisit this idea, perhaps try daisy-chaining two step-up transformers together for 460 volts (assuming they'll function like that?).
Oh we have a giant transformer for next time :-)
@@HarleyBadger where did you get the transformer for this video. I want one to do stupid things with it
@@J19_vlogger74 That one I actually found at a thrift store long ago. I think it was probably originally intended to be used to operate European travel items in the US. I would check eBay or even AliExpress since longevity and reliability are obviously not a factor.
@@HarleyBadger thanks
7:05 - Well, Well, Well.. We meet again "Holmes"
7:11 - Is it a "Holme Boy?"
we're so used of 240 volts of power in Australia because that our normal household electricity supply
The white box fan was the most interesting failure mode. I think that fan's a bit burnt now.
Something oddly satisfying about watching electronics release the magic smoke.
I think the Massey fan went short circuit and thats why the transformer burned up and blew the breaker. You should get a bigger transformer and a bigger breaker.
1kV 20A should do nicely
These are the kinda people due to whom the landlords keep on asking for insane security deposits
Twice the voltage provides crudely 4 times the power I = V/R. On newer technology they have PWM power control and will support 240 volts. Sometimes the PWM chip goes out - and this happens regardless of the voltage
This would often happen in my area - there are a lot of homes with old "knob and tube" wiring and beautiful finish nobody wants to rip out. One way of increasing the power available to the whole house was to split up the circuit - often leading to "L1" being on the neutral and "L2" on the hot
Very cool!
You need to invest in a real transformer like the one I used for my power strip overloading tests! That one has 240V, 480V and 600V(!) taps on it.... and will put out 3000 watts all day long......
Yep, there will be more to come, and upgrades as well ;-) I just happened to have three of these transformers in a bin, no idea what specifically their original use would have been, because they all have the normal US standard outlet on them...so that sort of defies logic. Any foreign 230v appliance wouldn't have the US plug on it, but maybe it's that way for plug-adaptor use.
One word - China. In China many household goods have the standard 2-flat-blade plug like we have. Their standard outlet has the ability to accept a round pin or flat-blade plug.
Many of the China domestic market devices have the 2-flat-blade plug WITHOUT the holes in the ends of the blades like ours do.
Ohhh! Right on, I didn't realize that :-)
Harley Badger the Philippines uses our outlets at 230v.
That's more like it ;)
I've got one that's rated 12.5kVA (690V 18A), and that will annihilate ANYTHING
“GET BACK HERE FLINT LOCKWOOD” ahh intro
Try a garage door opener next time
GPX!! Great Pissing Xtreme!!
I lost it at "Pump up the Volume"
The Holmes fan sounds on 240 volts sounds like a vornado flipping fan on high on 120 volts
It sounds like my utility heater. That or a lawnmower.
10:52 looks like a jet engine entering a thick & thicker cloud lol.
Children in africa could have eaten those partially functional devices >:C
Lol😅
Spats: Is it working?
Harley: Yes!
Spats: How!!
LMAO
Most products are multi powered 110-220 volts, many fans will run a short time on 220 they will just overheat in time...
Good video...many cell phone chargers will work 110-220 v.
3:56 Several minutes later:
12:01
Lol I thought the same thing.
There was a moment when the clock became unplugged during that period right before I cut the video.
6:10 Gary must have been the guy whom hand-drawn the traces of the printed circuit board design.
I remember as an electrician apprentice our journeyman and I were putting in a large LED sign at a sports complex. He tapped into the office lighting circuit which was 277v. Needless to say it started to boot up and we heard a huge bang from inside the unit. Then the horrid oder of burning electronics and medical bandage started to permeate the room.
Lol you’re essentially saying that you are going to burn stuff up lol
Forget that little step up. USA? Go to like Lowes and buy a dryer or cooker plug, Most homes there should have one of those sockets, 240V at 30 or 50 amps. Just need a single breaker box to limit it to 15A or w/e you want *^^*
I don't know why, but I just hate fans and find it funny to watch them burn up
Those GPX things were a "free gift" from your insurance company when they gouge you with a $1500 premium. Probably worth about $5 if that.
8:35 this looks fine, I'll take it
this dude a furry hes chill tho
Most furries are very chill people :)
what happens when you put colored signal trught a black and white vintage 1920‘s tv???
Nothing, color TV signals are designed to play perfectly on B&W sets
twice as bright? it might just overcurrent the leds. they die from heat
I have a small fan on my night stand that since it was bought new has been running on high for about 3 months non stop.... and I have no intention of turning it off I am going to conduct my own experiment and let it run indefinitely... see how long it takes to stop on its own accord.
what kind of transformer are you using? I know step up but what brand? I wanna fry some stuff
Not sure, it didn't have any label or markings other than "120v input 230v output"
About those fans, I will sarcastically say that China does a very good job lubricating the bearings!
haha good point
I've lubricated my Chinese little fan with lithol today and it stopped rattling. China doesn't lubricate motors specially for decreasing their reliability. This is a marketing, nothing else.
I thought the alarm clock or any similar device would just get its fuse blown and not work any more until that is replaced. A lot of things have a fuse and sometimes it is one of those glass ones that looks like some sort of strange light bulb. Sometimes you just have to open the thing up to get to it and sometimes it may even be soldered in there for some reason (to make replacing it a pain)
13:45 Had me laughing. Who knew that the transformer would randomly show it's china pride in the video. :P
OMG I know! I didn't know what was gonna happen, and I was over by the door at the GFCI, so I couldn't get it better on video LOL
For your next destruction video, you can put the other transformer in the video. Just in case it wants to do some unplanned china pride like the last one did. :P
I was laughing too
Great video as always! Why do thermal fuses always have to ruin the fun? Interestingly enough, I have a funky outlet in my garage that has 310 written on it. I'm not sure if it is 310 volts, but it would do for burning stuff up!
Thanks! And yep, next time I'm just gonna bypass them from the start. And 310 would be a weird voltage (in the US anyhow) because it's generally multiples of 120'ish, based on the supply transformer to the house. 120, 240, 480, etc, with 208 and 277 being exceptions, usually on three-phase service to businesses.
Correction: it’s actually 210, I misread it as 310.
Jumpscare warning 14:33
You saved my life
Am I to guess that the LED bulb was universal voltage (85-265 [or so])?
Apparently, all three are marked "120v 60 Hz only" but as I have seen on bigclivedotcom's videos, most modern electronic ballasts seem to handle that wide voltage range. Something about the power supply being a combination of a capacitive dropper and a bridge rectifier and some varistors that allow the ballast to self-regulate. Unfortunate for me and/or this video though! LOL. And you're gonna be mentioned in an upcoming video, I mean, WOW, that gift couldn't have come at a better time, considering the subject of a couple recent videos. Thank you for that.
Oh so you did get it! Awesome!
Yes, weeks ago LOL, and thank you very much!
That massey was spitting bars 😭
2:55 it sure has 300000000 watts PMPO
so technically in europe is 230v on 50hz compare to the USA with 120v on 60hz
That pcb looks like it was drawn by hand
0:36 - I . . . think I had that exact model clock radio as a middle school student (early to mid 90s).
3:59 - ...meh. I heard wrong lyrics to certain songs outta that thing anyway. :p
6:45 - Oooh! Now the REAL fun begins! XD
...aww. :/
11:19 - ...Hopefully this time...?
...awww. thewmaw fyooz... :/
13:00 - take two... Dammit, breaker! :/
13:25 - take three... Dammit, fan, you're supposed to fry YOURSELF, not the transformer! :p
14:32 - final take... ummmm your fan just caught fire standing still. Is that SUPPOSED to happen at a Grand Prix? :p
15:16 - Lightbulbs now; bulb one.
...Aww, it didn't even heat up!
17:30 - bulb two... whoa. Didn't even make it to THREE seconds! XD
18:23 - bulb three... Practically made it to three weeks tho! XD
You landed on my homepage
6:30 why is the camera close to that thing
Sone applinces are made to run both 110 to 240V AC so they don't blow
6:46 WTAF I HAVE THAT EXACT CLIP FAN ON MY BED NOW
We can say nobody would be sad about the home boy
That homie fan got dissed😂
What about a high end pioneer receiver like a sx 1980
Thing is that it's still running the same wattage so you would need to tap into the dryer outlet and get 240 volts with 3000 watts but if it's just about voltage then you need should step it up to over 9000 volts
No, it isn't running the same wattage. Depending on the type of load, it could be drawing nearly 4x it's normal power at 2x rated voltage. Best thing for busting electronics is anything from around 500V to 5kV at considerable current (at least 20kVA apparent power).
No the power draw will definitely increase with the increased voltage, about 4x the power with 2x the voltage. That's why in the one clip his transformer let the magic smoke out
my idea is use a frecuency converter，the frecuency converter is for use 60hz and then transform 600hz electricity to damage some electric devices
transformers and switching power supplies: indifferent.
The only outlet in my house that is a 240V, is a 240V outlet for a electric dryer. The house I live in used to be all electric looking at the braker panel, but the previous owners decided to get natural gas.
Sean Wilkerson Natural has dryers are about 50 percent more efficient than electric clothes dryers that is why.
Gas dryers are more efficient, but they are not as gentle on the clothes. Electric dryers are more gentle on the clothes.
The newer gas dryers have variable temperature control and moisture sensors. For me gas is better. Mostly jeans the shirts, and if you are in an area were electric rates are sky high gas dryers tend to look a lot better.
@@seana806 What about a hybrid dryer, like of like how they have hybrid-electric cars?
@@coastersaga they pretty much have those in a heat pump model but the unfortunate thing about a heat pump dryer is they have a refrigeration system and if it develops a leak, the dryer is basically useless and will have to have a professional who works in the HVAC industry to work on it. On the other side, a heat pump dryer can just about be put anywhere since it plugs into a standard wall outlet and requires no vent but on the other hand, they are much slower and won’t completely dry everything since items will be slightly damp after it’s done.
3:58 to 4:03 how is it several minutes later if the clock said 12:00 before 4:00 and after 4:02 12:01?
The power had been removed for a moment because (off-camera) Spats thought the transformer was smoking
It’s like the motor sparking causes the fan to burn like a tornado
You could aee the fan was pulling some current before the transformer smoked if you watch carefully can see the wire jump.
a chinapride HE washer LOL if you can find one in the trash. I should send you this bluetooth bicycle speaker that after 1 week started acting up. it works fine WHEN it works. I have to press the power button like 20+ times sometime to get it to turn on or off. other times it works fine. Had it for a month can't return.
LMAO ya know, I could probably find a small one! I could probably fix your speaker, actually. But with the pile ahead of me, I'm only just now about to get to Joe's clock radio from like a year ago..haha!
Harley Badger the speaker i was gonna send for you to destroy lol.
Where did you buy a 230 volt transformer?
I honestly don't remember where I found those, I think they were at a thrift store
Awesome! Nothing like doing a good old destruction! You guys should set up a US style standard plug on 240 volts...Ive seen them before...
I have to say, i do prefer the older intro's to the videos better, but that might be because the new Intro song reminds me of some people who did some awful things to me...
That transformer has a built-in US standard plug, only powered at 230v.
@@HarleyBadger That's evil. :)
Why use a a step up transformer, why not get 240 from an outlet like from a dryer or oven.
What's the song at the beginning of the vid?
"Sirius" by The Alan Parsons Project
Hey spats bear do have a GE deluxe automatic reversible box fan
What happens if you put a vintage galaxy desk fan on 240 V
Great video as always!
We need more of this
12:00 → "SEVERAL MINUTES LATER" → 12:01 ... seems legit.
There was a moment when the clock became unplugged during that period right before I cut the video.
I didn’t know there was a channel like this run by furries.
How many transformers did you fry?
Just the one, fortunately
I had a feeling you were going to fry your transformer. That looks big enough to handle a couple of amps at best, and when you've got enough current to trip the breaker.... well... :P
Yeah, I shouldn't really be surprised XD
That transformer is probably rated 100VA max (and that's like 1A on the LV side), so massively underrated. I happen to have a 690V 12.5kVA transformer at home (it's a beast, weighs 200lb or probably more), but I need a 240V 63A breaker to run it (which I haven't got yet). That along with a 20kVA variac, and I'll pop microwave ovens like a 1/4w resistor hooked up to mains.
Can u pls try a revlon one step hairdryer and straightener? Bought it from amazon US and then read that it can’t be used outside of US and Canada :( is there any transformer / step down voltage converter that u would recommend for the 1100w hairdryer? Thanks much!