Network Cabling

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  • Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
  • NEW CONTENT ON: www.FailedNormal.com
    Info
    Level: Beginner
    Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
    Length of Class: 60 Minutes
    Tracks
    Networking
    Prerequisites
    None
    Purpose of Class
    This class teaches students how to create patch cords and terminate network cable into RJ45 jacks. We discuss the tools used in cabling and give an overview of how to cable a small building.
    Topics Covered
    Types of Cable and Jacks
    Tools used in cabling
    Creating a patch cable
    Punching down a cable into a jack
    Testing cables
    Running cables
    Class Notes
    Introduction
    Cabling is very easy to do.
    Types of Cables
    Cat 3 is obsolete. Transmits data at 10Mbps.
    Cat 5/Cat 5e is the current standard used for cabling
    Cat 6 supports up to 10Gbps.
    Twisted Pair - Shielding
    Plenum is used for running cable in duct work.
    Types of Jacks
    RJ11 is used for telephones
    RJ45 is used for Ethernet
    Tools
    Buy Good Tools
    Scissors
    Crimper
    Punch Down Tool
    Cable Tester
    Toner
    Making a Patch Cable
    Orange/ White, Orange, Green/White, Blue, Blue/White, Green, Brown/ White, Brown
    Keep twists as close to plug as possible
    Punching down cable
    A vs. B -- Use B
    Punch Down Tool, 110 Blade
    Running Cable
    Most Runs Max 100 Meters, 330 Feet.
    Don't Twist/ Kink Cut Cable
    Fish Sticks are used for drop ceiling
    Fish Tape used to run cable in walls
    Dry Wall Saw is used to cut holes in drywall
    Final Thoughts...
    Neatness counts
    Use a patch panel
    All runs should be "home runs"
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Комментарии • 841

  • @Travis_EL
    @Travis_EL 10 лет назад +182

    Eli is more hands on than I ever received from my schooling, which is unreal to me. From now on, he's Professor Eli the Computer Guy to me and I'm sure to everyone else. Great stuff.

    • @occamsrazor1285
      @occamsrazor1285 10 лет назад +14

      that's becuase most schools have become grindhouses.
      a low tier or mid tier uni is like a production line for people. always looking to build the "same" product at a lower cost. Your profs dont care about most of you, becuase your the same nameless, faceless, pre-packaged mass marketed meat sticks they've seen a million times before and will continue to see. it never ends, and each year and new train of cattle-cars drops of the next wide-eyed herd of raw materials to be lathed, and sawed, and melted and poured and molded into the shape of their product.

    • @kj-marslander
      @kj-marslander 6 лет назад +1

      +Occams Razor
      Your analogy is sad. But I agree with you a little...

    • @raygould792
      @raygould792 6 лет назад

      Trav Nasty Type of deck(?)
      Single Ledger
      Freestanding Deck
      Soil Bearing Capacity(?)
      Soil Bearing Capacity: PSF
      Support(?)
      Number of Supporting Beams: (not including ledger)
      Number of Support Posts per Beam:
      Design Load(?)
      Design Load (suggested 50lbs/sqft):
      Footing A(?)
      Footing Type: Round | Rectangular

    • @fasteddylove876
      @fasteddylove876 5 лет назад +1

      Yes, very sadly this is true. I've had some really jerk instructors in my day...I may add. I recall a intro to programming class I took many years ago at my local community college. Even back then it wasn't cheap (tuition, books). I had the audacity to ask how a certain line of code worked & the jerk instructor gave me some evasive answer & said in front of the entire class if I didn't understand that (condescending I may also add) I should get a tutor. What a jerk. Did I say this asshole was a jerk? OK. I honestly don't think he knew this programming language, which would have been either BASIC or COBOL...as stated, this was many years ago.
      Yes, sadly, there are many schools that are only too happy to take your money from you but provide little support in the way of helping you to get a job after graduation.

  • @elmanolivares3443
    @elmanolivares3443 6 лет назад +24

    Just in case you started watching and are coming back.
    0:0 - 1:35 Intro
    1:36 - 10:19 Types of Cable
    10:20 - 11:41 Types of Jacks
    11:42 - 21:04 Tools
    21:05 - 34:31 Making a Patch Cable
    34:32 - 41:40 Punch Down Cable
    41:41 - 50:40 Running Cable
    50:40 - 1:02:38 Final Thoughts...
    Great video over all thanks Eli.

    • @bluezeke
      @bluezeke 2 года назад +1

      the hero we didnt deserve

    • @betobrito
      @betobrito 2 года назад

      Thanks man

  • @StarbucksCoffey5280
    @StarbucksCoffey5280 Год назад +3

    Watching this 10 years later as a network engineer for a fiber optic isp with 10gb to my house and its wild seeing how far we've come in the last decade.

    • @borgy7085
      @borgy7085 8 месяцев назад

      What do you mean exactly, because actually I'm learning from this... Is there some info that is not valid anymore?

    • @munchiemink5231
      @munchiemink5231 3 месяца назад

      I'm watching this as a networking refresher and even though some of the Values are outdated, the info is still 100% valid

  • @vsekar2002
    @vsekar2002 6 лет назад

    He is an excellent teacher. His method of teaching with practical examples is unbeatable. A course on RUclips made me into an expert network installer. I can also do crimping of RJ45 jacks with 100% guarantee. No need for the testers. Thanks a lot Eli for everything.

  • @alphalimo6313
    @alphalimo6313 3 года назад +1

    My special professor who is always on my side. God will bless you and grant U more knowledge.

  • @ObscuredByTime
    @ObscuredByTime 11 лет назад

    Man, don't listen to the haters. Jeez, this is EXACTLY what I was looking for, because I seriously knew jack squat about cabling, and this was by FAR the best instruction I could find. This beginner really, really appreciated this video -- thanks very much!

  • @3ds12Game
    @3ds12Game 9 лет назад +67

    You're awesome dude! nothing is worth more than free wisdom from Eli the Computer Guy.

  • @tahirmunirkhanbattagrami5954
    @tahirmunirkhanbattagrami5954 Год назад

    11 years old video still very useful, thank you Eli , you ‘re my teacher, watching your video since 2013! Just wanna let you know because of you I am a professional IT guy now!

  • @mohamoussa4080
    @mohamoussa4080 8 лет назад

    i learnt all of that at school but you the master and you made alot easier .thank you Eli computer guy.i almost watched all your videos .just graduated .network system administration major .

  • @brokin6
    @brokin6 8 лет назад +4

    Eli, you seriously have some of the best instructional video's I've ever seen. I'm running Cat 6 thoughout my house to a switch in my basement and needed this video in order to refresh what I learned so many years ago in my networking class. Thank you so much!

  • @patrickkishombe3755
    @patrickkishombe3755 2 года назад

    Eli is a man of the ground, he does real things am enjoying his service

  • @philipmeeks776
    @philipmeeks776 3 года назад

    Just stopped by because I'm running my home network in my new home build. This class and you yourself sir are awesome!!! Thank you for putting this out into the universe.

  • @techlife4599
    @techlife4599 9 лет назад +1

    I'm the first to crawl the ceiling for 10 hours and I love it...Great page Eli : )

  • @andrewdoegbah6218
    @andrewdoegbah6218 5 лет назад

    Eli, you are a "Generous" IT personnel I have ever seen. I have benefited a lot from all of your tutorials posted so far.

  • @797904
    @797904 6 лет назад

    this video is 7 years old but still very relevant today. Some timeless information that everyone in IT/telecom should know. Thanks Eli

  • @TheRcc521
    @TheRcc521 9 лет назад +16

    This guy is very detailed about running cables Cat 5 to RJ45 I been doing this for 30 years and he still showed alot of nice tips.

  • @usmankniazi
    @usmankniazi 4 года назад

    Eli is JOHNNY SINS of our field. Makes videos on each and every aspects of IT.

  • @lesliehermitt6689
    @lesliehermitt6689 6 лет назад

    This guy does a fantastic job of explaining complex technology concepts. Recommending him to everyone that asks for a good resource.

  • @jawuopeter3811
    @jawuopeter3811 9 лет назад

    With online trainers, the computer world is the place i wanna be, kudos to the organizers, good job pals..

  • @scatpaolo
    @scatpaolo 10 лет назад

    These courses are very very useful knowledge!!! It is basic but always ignored by learners. So long as these fundamental knowledge acquired maybe it s a chance to climb up the ladder. So very very good instruction this is!

  • @joshwood1796
    @joshwood1796 8 лет назад +15

    You're such a hero for uploading all of this information, I've probably watched 18 hours of your videos at this point

  • @utubefrog09
    @utubefrog09 11 лет назад

    You are doing a great service providing such valuable information in such a detailed manner, thanks a bunch man. For the guy who complained about him repeating, you obviously don't know the definition of a great teacher

  • @nexstar718
    @nexstar718 10 лет назад +6

    Best 1:2:39 seconds I've spent all day.
    Thanks Eli, you're the man.

  • @bigwilly3
    @bigwilly3 10 лет назад +6

    Absolutely incredible Eli. I feel like a professional after simply watching your video and doing some testing myself. Thanks a million!

  • @kevinjohnc.angulo3408
    @kevinjohnc.angulo3408 9 лет назад +3

    Thank you so much for this video. The watchers of this video can easily understand about the Network Cabling. The instructor is really good in explaining all the details on how to do in an actual job.

  • @missunderstood7331
    @missunderstood7331 2 года назад

    Most interesting hour I've spent on a subject that became increasingly interesting as it progressed..

  • @kingofbadnewz7085
    @kingofbadnewz7085 8 лет назад +2

    You seem very knowledgeable about cabling. You also are a great teacher. I have been running cable for a while and was browsing cabling videos when I clicked on your video. I watched your entire video that was over an hour long. You did a great job of explaining the process of running cable. I wish I could have watched this video when I first started.

  • @mikebigelow9057
    @mikebigelow9057 2 года назад

    Eli -- Great class, pulled boat loads of cable and terminated them. Super
    refresher class to remember what I leaned decades ago. Thanks for all
    you do. Keep up the great work. Mike

  • @mattfoster8215
    @mattfoster8215 10 лет назад

    Im a spark in the UK and iv been given a job running/terminating a load of data cables for a network in an office for one of our clients, this video has literallly given me everything and more to be able to go in do the job well and sound like iv been doing it for years haha! Nice vid Eli

  • @jennifermudd2586
    @jennifermudd2586 10 лет назад

    I loved this video. When this video was over I went and bought the tools and made patch cable and they worked. I networked my house and the connections worked. I know this because you taught me how to make it work and test it. Thank you. I am now working on how to connect my whole house to watch videos in any room. Would love to see a how to using Apple on that.

  • @ctedone
    @ctedone 11 лет назад

    This guy has great information. For long pulls through conduit, there a process I prefer. A roll of braided bailing twine, and a shop vac at the other end. You can suck the twine through, then tie/tape your cable to the feed end. Pull your cable right through, without dealing with getting fish tape around corners or bends.

  • @70mahmut70
    @70mahmut70 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you for this video. Your English is very good to understand for foreigner like me outside from us. Thanks again

  • @joelcgPR
    @joelcgPR 8 лет назад +5

    568B at one end 568A at the other end makes a CROSSOVER cable... useful to transfer files from one computer to the other. So mixing standards has a purpose. As well if you TWIST the 568B standard at the other end you have a ROLLOVER cable useful to program a Router... that kind of cable is also called a YOST cable or a CONSOLE cable... etc. etc. etc. THANKS ELI for your time and effort and the confidence you have imparted in me. I've learned a lot!

    • @johncoops6897
      @johncoops6897 3 года назад

      Crossover cables haven't been needed for about 15 years.

  • @TejenderPrasad
    @TejenderPrasad 7 лет назад

    I love the Way ELI Teaches , I Appreciate his Effort in Making these Videos And Uploading them So that In People Who Can't afford education can Learn from It , thanks A lot Eli ... GOD BLESS YOU MAN

  • @betasho18
    @betasho18 10 лет назад +1

    Eli,what a GREAT TUTORIAL.Well explained and showed, there is not room for mistakes after watched video.Thank you so much!!!

  • @shannonwilmore2055
    @shannonwilmore2055 7 лет назад

    May u just say that i love you. There has been no text book written that explains this stuff as well as you. Thank you!!!

  • @stevedoll1982
    @stevedoll1982 8 лет назад +2

    Just wanted to say I found this video very informative and your instructions easy to follow. I had to run some cable for a home network this afternoon, making patch cables and plug outlets is something I had never done before. While an easy job for others your video helped me nail it the first time, thanks! Liked and subscribed.

  • @paulfaulkner6299
    @paulfaulkner6299 4 года назад +3

    Eli, you are a really good teacher. Thank you for sharing this with us

  • @mdjawad8090
    @mdjawad8090 7 лет назад

    He seems truly experienced and professional, all I can say is great, great and simply great work. Eli the computer guy in other words Eli the computer genius..

  • @ivanabetterson542
    @ivanabetterson542 6 лет назад

    I come home from IT school and just listen to Eli on the same subject. He explains things so well

  • @cosmotect
    @cosmotect 8 лет назад

    Listening to these classes while i paint and 3D model. Never hurts to know more :) Thank you kind man!

  • @NorthboundFox
    @NorthboundFox 8 лет назад

    I can't afford college yet and these videos are making my Net+ possible. Thank you so much, Eli!

  • @emmap4339
    @emmap4339 8 лет назад

    Just a sentence to tell you Eli that your courses and videos help a great deal and thank you very very much.

  • @banedostanic
    @banedostanic 10 лет назад +5

    Eli, just want to tell you I love your videos. They are very interesting, easy to understand and I have learned a lot from you. I hold the A+, Network, and Server+ but as Iike learning I always watch your videos and always, I repeat: always find something new and useful in your videos :) Just great. Thank you!

  • @lebouski
    @lebouski 8 лет назад

    another great video by Eli the computer guy. thank you so much for your videos. I hope you know you are changing lives by giving to the world and posting these high quality lessons.

  • @eaolvina0517
    @eaolvina0517 6 лет назад

    Though this tutorial was created years ago...but this genuinely HELP ME A LOT! I appreciate the crystal clear and simple delivery...nicely done bro.

  • @dez5
    @dez5 10 лет назад

    This is complete. It covers everything, Priceless, Great stuff. Thanks

  • @baileygamble3530
    @baileygamble3530 2 года назад

    The fact this guy (or people on his team) have gone back to a video from 2011 and set up the video breaks in the timeline is insane. Anything I ever accomplish in this field when I'm finally through school will be at least 50% this channels doing

  • @patrickwhitfill5594
    @patrickwhitfill5594 10 лет назад

    You do a excellent job of explaining every detail required. One note regarding twisted pairs. Twisting wires together does not shield the wires from noise. It just insures that any noise present is more likely to be on both wires in equal proportion. At the receiving end of the wire the signal that gets through the receiver is the difference of either voltage or current between the two wires. Any noise present on both will theoretically be equal on both and therefore canceled out by the receiver

  • @jalsanishant9
    @jalsanishant9 9 лет назад

    I just completed my bachelor's degree in electronics & communication engineering. After seeing this video I feel that I could work as network cabling engineer or do a part-time job in this field while pursuing my Master's degree. Thanks a lot for inspiration and sharing your knowledge.

  • @ephrem8028
    @ephrem8028 12 лет назад

    Hello Eli,i am learning a lot from your videos thanks about your natural gifts of teaching,im telecom technician
    many blessings

  • @chrisschonefeld3740
    @chrisschonefeld3740 9 лет назад

    Great information, will come in handy when I wire my new house. Thanks for everything. Chris from Texas.

  • @UncleJeffreySpuds
    @UncleJeffreySpuds 11 лет назад +1

    I learn more from Eli in one hour than I do in a whole semester at school.

  • @HjaltiAtlason
    @HjaltiAtlason 10 лет назад

    Thanks Eli, just finished laying Cat5-E cables from my router to all my networking devices and computers at home, next up Ip camera :) useful knowledge and much appreciated.

  • @mdanishaqeel
    @mdanishaqeel 11 лет назад

    simply Awesome tutorial i am a IT Consultant trust me i never seen simple and complete cabling lecture ....Thanks alot

  • @gdn86
    @gdn86 10 лет назад

    fantastic. i am working on A+ and Network+ certs, and eventually doing the Cisco cert, and this, as basic as it is, helps immensely. thank you sir.

  • @nils-erikolsson3539
    @nils-erikolsson3539 5 лет назад

    Would be a very good day, the day i see Eli happy again with streaming. I mean really positively happy.

  • @PanamaSticks
    @PanamaSticks 4 года назад

    Good video. I did a lot of this stuff when I was the network administrator for my employer, years ago. MANY years ago (at least 15). Nice to know some stuff doesn't change.

  • @denzil932
    @denzil932 3 года назад

    I wish I could put more than one thumbs-up, it deserves at least 7. Once again EXCELLENT.

  • @BrianForrestal
    @BrianForrestal 9 лет назад

    Normally when someone repeats themselves 10 times I get pissed! But I just realized I might have to watch some of these videos twice!!! Lol. Thank you! I'm I.T. impaired. I hung with Bill Clinton in college, we had a cover band called "inhaling"

  • @akshayd2006
    @akshayd2006 11 лет назад

    Eli.. thanks a lot... This is awesome. I respect you for spending your time on creating such solo videos which can be tiresome. But it helps a lot of people. Thank you

  • @hun7998
    @hun7998 10 лет назад +3

    This is a really helpful video for beginners, thanks!

  • @jreal6773
    @jreal6773 8 лет назад

    Very informative and concise. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and skill set!

  • @MrDdm21
    @MrDdm21 10 лет назад

    Eli, Thanks for the video, Just to add a note about Plenum Cable. Plenum cable is mandated to be installed in any "air handling" space. For example, most large office buildings use the ceiling to return air to the AC unit. This qualifies this ceiling as a plenum ceiling, and all the cables that go through that ceiling must be plenum rated. Please check your local building codes to see if you need plenum cable.

  • @pipgator4271
    @pipgator4271 6 лет назад

    Too Good content. I love this. This really ends my Cabling study. Complete hands on with Eli.
    Thank you so much for putting up this Videos. Love you !

  • @AndyFarrell07
    @AndyFarrell07 12 лет назад

    Eli still going strong! Respect man, absolute legend.

  • @BasquiatSama
    @BasquiatSama 9 лет назад +2

    Currently taking the CCNA classes and I did network cabling the other day and it sucked =(. Needed to watch this this as a refresher.

  • @davethompson5197
    @davethompson5197 7 лет назад

    Thanks for all the info, Eli! Great info as always!

  • @buttertoast300
    @buttertoast300 9 лет назад

    Thank you for all of your videos they are extremely helpful to me as a technician and enthusiast! keep it up!

  • @Alex_3190
    @Alex_3190 4 года назад

    Info and video are great, thanks Eli. I would love an updated version of this video though just so I can go up to 1080p or higher..

  • @therickening7323
    @therickening7323 9 лет назад +4

    My first job running cable, I had to run 10 drop lines. I'd never done anything commercial before. I had to teach myself how to accurately install wall plates and fixtures, a little bit of carpentry, how to install and setup patch panels, and run the cables. I did all of that with a profit of around $1000.00 and about 10 hours of labor. It was So friggen easy lmao.

    • @therickening7323
      @therickening7323 9 лет назад +2

      Swot Roke The company was so happy with the work I did, they even had me come back and set up their domain a few days later. I've been doing work for them for 3 years now, and they've been very pleased!
      2 hours of research has brought me a stable client and much knowledge!

    • @mightybird9
      @mightybird9 8 лет назад

      Swot Roke how'd you get the initial job? I mean what was it posted under, like construction or IT?

    • @bobvila9457
      @bobvila9457 8 лет назад

      +Nefarious Meatloaf they actually began posting work on Craigslist and other Google Apps for IT work. a lawyer's firm found one of my ads and called me about it. I always like a challenge, so I decided it was something I could do. I now own a small commercial IT company, that first job was my foot in the door. lots and lots of advertising is the way to get yourself out there.

    • @brandonboggs2656
      @brandonboggs2656 5 лет назад

      Oh really? So you ran 10 drops your first time and patched them and had to learn how to do it all at the same time and it was easy and you had no problems whatsoever? Not buying it...

  • @TerminatorSe7en
    @TerminatorSe7en 10 лет назад

    Thank you very much Eli the computer guy!! You are the best!

  • @miguelromero1
    @miguelromero1 6 лет назад

    Bro. Keep it up. Your videos are very instructional and have so much detailed information. They’re very long but well worth watching.

  • @raimundapereira6462
    @raimundapereira6462 4 года назад

    I like how you teach , understandable more then others I watched .

  • @jenko701
    @jenko701 10 лет назад

    Best class yet , and they are all great , Thanks .

  • @PokeFan18
    @PokeFan18 10 лет назад

    i really enjoyed listening and at the same time learning. thanks for the clear details for cabling a simple home up to a monstrous office room thank you very much man

  • @ArshadHaroon
    @ArshadHaroon 11 лет назад

    Awesome tutorial, easy English language, good instructions, very simple, I learned this in the first time.
    Thanks a lot.

  • @khalidbashir
    @khalidbashir 10 лет назад

    Great effort, dedicated work and valuable service to people for free. I couldn't learn better. God bless you

  • @DIYELEKTRONICKITS
    @DIYELEKTRONICKITS 4 года назад

    Awesome job Eli..been cabling for years but have learned even more from you,,,

  • @Atlanticbeatz
    @Atlanticbeatz 11 лет назад

    Now this is guy is what I call a teacher, unlike my teachers.

  • @richie1e
    @richie1e 11 лет назад

    Hi Eli, your videos are excellent learning tools. Thanks from the UK !

  • @ABC-xn3td
    @ABC-xn3td 8 лет назад

    Eli, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. God bless.

  • @znpzsy
    @znpzsy 11 лет назад

    eli, thank you so much for all your videos. i've been watching them for a while now- great stuff. just wanted to say. cheers.

  • @mctooch
    @mctooch 7 лет назад

    These videos have been so helpful. Thank you so much.

  • @AbuGrayamaris
    @AbuGrayamaris 11 лет назад

    That's awesome buddy,its good to have u here .Just keep up the good work.May God bless u with more knowledge that u can share .Thanks

  • @heyitsme0003
    @heyitsme0003 10 лет назад

    sir i've only been on the video for less than 10 minutes and i think i will be getting a lot out of your lessons great job!

  • @TheFloorBoys
    @TheFloorBoys 11 лет назад

    Man, you have helped me more than words can describe! Seriously! Thanks so much!

  • @TheStellardust
    @TheStellardust 11 лет назад

    man, your tuts are great. you make people to learn stuff in such an easy way. when i watch you explaining stuff, it's just awesome, double like..

  • @FusionDeveloper
    @FusionDeveloper 11 лет назад

    20 minutes in the video and I subscribed. Your a pro. Thanks so much for making such a great informational video.

  • @s7eviev
    @s7eviev 10 лет назад

    Excellent, thank you so much. All of your videos are great.

  • @camyj8749
    @camyj8749 10 лет назад

    Sir Your are a great professor and a very knowledgeable person. I have met people with a lot of knowledge but they did not have your genius ability to teach others. It is very enjoyable to learn from you, you make your classes look fun. A great teacher indeed.
    Camy From Canada

  • @TheSword3000
    @TheSword3000 11 лет назад

    Eli all I can say here , thank you! This is a great vid! Thank you!

  • @babelbear1898
    @babelbear1898 9 лет назад

    Brilliant! Wiring my small office, I know what to do now!

  • @user-tq5fb2ip9e
    @user-tq5fb2ip9e 9 лет назад

    Thanks a lot! This was extremely helpful. I'm about to start my new job and this put things in perspective for me. And you explained it to where new guy's can understand it in basic terms! Really appreciate it. And I'm definitely following from now on👍👌👌🙌

    • @matthewrully8485
      @matthewrully8485 9 лет назад

      Hey can you tell me how your job has been since watching this video? I am very interested

  • @andrespga1986
    @andrespga1986 7 лет назад

    May GOD Bless you up brother; thanks for sharing this kind of knowledge unto all of us for free, very appreciated have a good life in Love

  • @Dodzing
    @Dodzing 11 лет назад

    thank you so much Eli! ur the man... I've been trying to understand Networking for some time but thanks to u things seem much easier now... Keep up the good work

  • @radosawturkowski5937
    @radosawturkowski5937 9 лет назад

    It's 1 April 2015. Eli explains how to plug things with Darude Sandstorm playing in the background. My life is fulfilled.

  • @wicqedeyebot5631
    @wicqedeyebot5631 7 лет назад

    Gracious Professor Eli. I had learn many things from you.

  • @imdejjaq
    @imdejjaq 11 лет назад

    An excellent tutorial and an excellent teacher. I subscribed right away.
    Thanks Eli.

  • @MarkAnthonyJackson
    @MarkAnthonyJackson 10 лет назад +1

    Very good! I'm doing my A+ and these videos are a big help.