The method used in this video for gold recovery from CPUs seems less efficient than it could be. I believe chemical extraction methods would yield far better results and greater precision. Using the right chemical processes could potentially maximize gold recovery and improve overall efficiency.
@@active_horizons here is the thing I tried both methods and compered results, there is a reason why this is the preferred method when it comes to this kind of material. If the chemical extraction method yielded far better results you won’t see me using this method.
One day I'll have the courage to process my own gold but until then I'll watch the pros and just sell the gold bearing goodies (except for the bits I stock pile) those ceramic CPUs are beautiful and I'm sure you've made many collectors cry!! Interesting seeing the eproms being processed! 👍
I collected for 3 years and just started to process mine. Whoooo its not easy. Shit goes sideways and before you know it, you are like where my gold.....fuk ....er? LOL One thing they do not stress enough is get your filtering process down, practiced, built, understood... before you do anything. That's where it first can start spiraling out of control. You literally forget if you keep the solution or whats on the cotton... Cross contamination starts happening as well if you are not careful. Ive been a mess for weeks now. LOL
I completely agree! Filtration is one of the most important steps in the refining process (if not the most important). If the solution is not crystal clear you’ll have a hard time precipitating pure metal
I think there are many steps missing in the video, such as where is the silver, cooper & the other minerals, how pure gold dissolved in nitric aced ... etc
I don't know why you all melt this gold powder with a burner from above, a blast of flame will certainly blow some of the powder out of the crucible, so there are more losses, it would be better to heat the crucible from the bottom.
You got .65% or .0065 of 14,000 grams or 91 grams worth roughly $6500. But you had to pay for the chips and all your equipment and fuel and time. Ain't nothing free. good job.
Well done! I have worked for many years as an electronics technician and have hoarded boxes of used circuit boards, some boards are from high end Hewlett Packard equipment complete with gold plated circuit tracks and edge connectors. I once had thoughts about processing it all for the gold but I am not going to bother, I hope to hand it all over to someone who can process it, I am sure there would be a nice amount of Gold for recovery.
Some quick maths here for whoever in interested: If average CPU weight is 60g then that would mean there would be approximately 233 CPUs. They would have to be sold at about £20 each to have the same value as the gold resulted from the melting.maybe less if I knew how much silver was melted. So conclusion is that depending how old they are it might not be worth putting them back on the market and melting is better option. I did not take in to account the time and materials of the melting process as I'm not familiar with the costs.
@@joergkalisch7749 Old processors have much more gold than modern ones, some models even have 0.5 gram. So his math isn't too far away i would say around 0.2 average, still selling working processors would earn you a lot more..
Dissolving the alloy in nitric acid is not a process identical to inquartation. They are two completely different processes, with completely different purposes, ending in completely different results.
@@OwlTech333 Inquartation is a process where you ADD base metal to an alloy. Which then goes without saying, the result of inquartation is an alloy with a larger percentage of base metal. Nothing has been dissolved yet at the completion of inquartation.
My brother was salsenior in a big company. I whis i learn that i do today. I could take what ever i like, of scrap... But so if life my friend. I love this kind of goldrefining 🙏. Thank you
I want to conduct this experiment on a small scale, with a quantity of 1 kg. Could you please provide me with the composition of lead and silver in the furnace process?
could you explain the cupellation on the stainless steel part? and does that take the lead away or do you mix it with borax glass and niter salt to get a slag and the final dore?
Cool video. I'm a little surprised you didn't redissolve the gold in aqua regia with a bit of sulfuric acid added to precipitate out any remaining lead. Still, it looked pretty good at the end and well worth the time depending on how much the scrap cost.
As I understand, there are gold threads left inside the ceramic plates!!! You have only taken the visible parts with gold which is a loss. Try to crush the ceramic plates into fine powder and look for the gold that remains in the form of thin wire.
There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used. Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die. To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold. Göran"
there's gentlemen on RUclips, Adrian's Digital Basement, who does vintage computer restoration and he is often short on some chips, I think it would be worth your while if you asked him for a list of components to look out for when people send you scrap, you can probably get much more than melt for those chips!
He has a ton of CPUs already and he doesn't do 32 bit computing anyway. Besides these chips are going to be poorly stored in hot warehouses, have bent/broken legs, etc.
Only allowed in certain unregulated parts of the world? Cupelling without a cupell must be called "sending the lead oxide downwind". But interesting for the simplicity.
@@mjlives5428 Lead for everyone in the neighborhood! need respirator and lead recovery hvac or he is literally polluting the world. probably the worst process if DIYing.
@@mjlives5428 As soon as I saw what was going on I thought "Ooof, the Lead fumes! I hope he is working in a very well ventilated area and has good PPE..."
Would you be willing to make a video on all the materials you screen out of the lead baths and try to do a recovery video from the bits of metals left on them? I’m sure there’s a small percentage of pms left behind that alloyed with the silver/lead and clung to the materials. Thank you!!
We added 300g scrap silver contact points at 80% purity (which is around 240g Ag) and recovered 430g dore with contained 90g Au the remaining 90-95% of the dore being silver
Its crazy. 20-30 years ago we all had our tower computers or 4 inch thick laptops that we thought were precious pieces of technology that we'd have forever and were worth much more than all the gold in the world to us as we turned them on and waited 12 minutes to get the home screen up. Little did we know today we'd be ripping these worthless boxes open with claw hammers to get the gold in them which is all they are worth now.
Yes 90 grams of gold . You can make 50.000 by selling pentium 1 cpu to retro collectors. They become rare due recycling maniacs. The price of a single cpu new was over 200 .
@@OwlTech333 Depends on the model really, most of the ones sold for gold scrap are basically worth as much as... gold scrap. If you want i can help you point you to the ones that could be REALLY worth reselling but my guess is that the chances of finding such ones are pretty low in my opinion.
Honest question.... Why didn't you crush the chips ? Inside of those sandwiched ceramic plates are tiny gold wires from each pin to the chip. I doubt the gold escaped from between the ceramic plates without breaking them open.
There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF: "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used. Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die. To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold. Göran"
@OwlTech333 thank you for the info.... Though I'll still crush mine since your copied article clearly says "for bonding wires, aluminum or GOLD can be used". It's a small quick step and if it liberates more gold, I'll go through the extra step.
Goldplated stuff isn,t really worth that much at all. As the colour on the coldplating will eventually lose it,s colour and fade over time the duller the colour then the more chance their is of it being gold same as silver/copper
91g.....18k......35dollars for 100g......i present you 9g......3500 dollars. Now he goes looking for 14kg of CPU..... Gasoline time people etc..... Unless you're in landfill or have easy access... Also because with 14kg of CPU how many computers could you equip and resell maybe to developing countries But it takes time, will...
you won't find computers old enough to have these CPUs easily... they cost a lot already and will just continue rising in price... some decade later people who scrapped them will wallow in regret seeing how high the prices got. some like pentium pro, as mentioned by others, already cost a lot, not to mention it's insanely hard to find even one! i've been fleamarketting and buying up computer oldies for long time and yet to find even one - seems whatever was existing here is long since smelted...
Just imagine showing this to a computer geek in 1995. He would be horrified.
No, in those times in our area 10g of 24k gold was of ₹4,600 which is hardly 150 dollars
Why?
I am a nerd and I am horrified in 2023 as well. :) Some of those CPUs worth probably more than the gold from them.
@@_RandomGamer ask your parents how long it took them to earn 4600 rupees back in the day
I'm horrified now
This video has some early 2000s era RUclips vibe. I dig it
it's like a cooking video where there is the old recipe and old ingredients lol
Those are really old CPUs, modern ones have very little Gold.
The method used in this video for gold recovery from CPUs seems less efficient than it could be. I believe chemical extraction methods would yield far better results and greater precision. Using the right chemical processes could potentially maximize gold recovery and improve overall efficiency.
@@active_horizons here is the thing I tried both methods and compered results, there is a reason why this is the preferred method when it comes to this kind of material. If the chemical extraction method yielded far better results you won’t see me using this method.
One day I'll have the courage to process my own gold but until then I'll watch the pros and just sell the gold bearing goodies (except for the bits I stock pile) those ceramic CPUs are beautiful and I'm sure you've made many collectors cry!! Interesting seeing the eproms being processed! 👍
I collected for 3 years and just started to process mine. Whoooo its not easy. Shit goes sideways and before you know it, you are like where my gold.....fuk ....er? LOL One thing they do not stress enough is get your filtering process down, practiced, built, understood... before you do anything. That's where it first can start spiraling out of control. You literally forget if you keep the solution or whats on the cotton... Cross contamination starts happening as well if you are not careful. Ive been a mess for weeks now. LOL
@@Chewy_GarageBandDad i expect the author to reply to this
I completely agree! Filtration is one of the most important steps in the refining process (if not the most important). If the solution is not crystal clear you’ll have a hard time precipitating pure metal
@@OwlTech333 Hi , I am a big fan , can you please tell me where did you buy the 14kg of CPUs and what did it cost ?
@@martinslavov1449 they’re not mine, I only process them
I think there are many steps missing in the video, such as where is the silver, cooper & the other minerals, how pure gold dissolved in nitric aced ... etc
ruclips.net/video/7SD8Nr_CUdc/видео.html
That's no where near 3-9's. Too much lead and silver. You need to melt it into shot and put it in aqua-regia using sulfuric acid next time.
Ok
I don't know why you all melt this gold powder with a burner from above, a blast of flame will certainly blow some of the powder out of the crucible, so there are more losses, it would be better to heat the crucible from the bottom.
Ahoj.... This looks efficient and scary... "Lead bath" is not exactly a wellness spa procedure... 😀
😂😂
Do not breathe those fumes 😂😂
You got .65% or .0065 of 14,000 grams or 91 grams worth roughly $6500. But you had to pay for the chips and all your equipment and fuel and time. Ain't nothing free. good job.
The only free cheese is in the mouse trap
Well done! I have worked for many years as an electronics technician and have hoarded boxes of used circuit boards, some boards are from high end Hewlett Packard equipment complete with gold plated circuit tracks and edge connectors. I once had thoughts about processing it all for the gold but I am not going to bother, I hope to hand it all over to someone who can process it, I am sure there would be a nice amount of Gold for recovery.
Very cool!
How much do you have
Do you know what tghe gold price is right now?
12:12 looks like a planet got hit by a big asteroid amazing💯🔥🔥
well spotted
Great video, but the music is really obnoxious
Why do you choose this method instead of the common acid bath method?
@@kris4107 speed, low cost, effectiveness
Some quick maths here for whoever in interested:
If average CPU weight is 60g then that would mean there would be approximately 233 CPUs.
They would have to be sold at about £20 each to have the same value as the gold resulted from the melting.maybe less if I knew how much silver was melted.
So conclusion is that depending how old they are it might not be worth putting them back on the market and melting is better option.
I did not take in to account the time and materials of the melting process as I'm not familiar with the costs.
.4 g of gold per CPU? I seriously doubt that
@@joergkalisch7749 what do u think? How much gold in 1 cpu?
@@twistr99 a few milligram
@@joergkalisch7749 thanks
@@joergkalisch7749 Old processors have much more gold than modern ones, some models even have 0.5 gram. So his math isn't too far away i would say around 0.2 average, still selling working processors would earn you a lot more..
That's almost a $3000 payout for 14k gold, since it's about 50-ish% pure.
Not bad for a few hours of work.
99.45% is the purity
Wtf
It was 99% pure $7k today
@@RealLifeFinance $7700 now!
Dissolving the alloy in nitric acid is not a process identical to inquartation. They are two completely different processes, with completely different purposes, ending in completely different results.
How is the result different?
@@OwlTech333 Inquartation is a process where you ADD base metal to an alloy. Which then goes without saying, the result of inquartation is an alloy with a larger percentage of base metal. Nothing has been dissolved yet at the completion of inquartation.
You Will get more Money selling them as Working Processors and little Johnny in 2044 will not need to Pay as Much for a 486 or Pentium Dos Box .
Hello. Arne from 🇳🇴Norway here. Exelent woork. Wow.. So muth gold. Thank you for this clip😊
Hi Arne! Thanks for watching!
My brother was salsenior in a big company. I whis i learn that i do today. I could take what ever i like, of scrap... But so if life my friend. I love this kind of goldrefining 🙏. Thank you
Is there no chance you’re scooping away some of the gold with that big cup thing? Does the gold sink or something?
It’s a perforated ladle so the molten lead gold alloy runs through the holes
@@OwlTech333 oh I see. 👍
I want to conduct this experiment on a small scale, with a quantity of 1 kg. Could you please provide me with the composition of lead and silver in the furnace process?
1kg of what? Material or lead?
GOLD from transistors - test run
ruclips.net/video/cdm905VugPc/видео.html here’s a small scale operation
@@OwlTech333 1Kg of CPU Ceramic
@@gireeshshewale-f6s 0.5kg lead in a proper crucible should suffice and 50g silver which should be added after the “bath”
After lead bath, we add silver with molten lead solution before cupilation process?
You got 6,300 dollars out of 91 grams of gold. What's the total cost for the gas and chemicals used in the process?
50 dollars
How much material did you spend? Tell it clearly
I did, go through the comments section it’s mentioned
thats about 5.695,69€
Yes
but how much did the CPUs cost you and everything else you had to buy for this project? @@OwlTech333
In Febr 2023 in my country, selling 90 gram of gold 24 karat (999) is about 4700 USD. /4500 EUR. Good job.
As a chip designer, watching this is like watching Mona Lisa burn down for its frame.
The mona Lisa is rubbish though xxx😅
@roberthowkins3097 lol
Pipipipeeepipieeepiee lol.
Hahahaha
What chip did you design bro😂😂😂😂😂😂
You are very smart, a lot of Chemistry knowledge 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
We need to buy silver separately or scrap have its own 300gm of silver?
I add additional silver
Great video - what was that soundtrack? It was fab.
m.soundcloud.com/owl-tech/gowl
could you explain the cupellation on the stainless steel part? and does that take the lead away or do you mix it with borax glass and niter salt to get a slag and the final dore?
Cool video. I'm a little surprised you didn't redissolve the gold in aqua regia with a bit of sulfuric acid added to precipitate out any remaining lead. Still, it looked pretty good at the end and well worth the time depending on how much the scrap cost.
The client insisted on recovery only despite the refining would have been another extra hour
That’s what I was thinking with aqua Regia could of saved time with super acid but ended up with one hour plus on lead bath
Is the scrap the most expensive part or is the fuel and chemicals?
lol gotta keep that lead in more $$$
@@mrkiky You get the scrap for free if you are smart ,and acid is not very expensive ,and the rest is all about organisation and methodology .
Hi! Is the lead bath metal reusable or do you have to buy new lead metal and silver all the time?
Both silver and lead are reusable
As I understand, there are gold threads left inside the ceramic plates!!! You have only taken the visible parts with gold which is a loss. Try to crush the ceramic plates into fine powder and look for the gold that remains in the form of thin wire.
There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used.
Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die.
To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold.
Göran"
This was a great video and project
Thank you!
Szacun. Waga marki Zelmer 🙂
Dokładnie
Exelente video 👍
there's gentlemen on RUclips, Adrian's Digital Basement, who does vintage computer restoration and he is often short on some chips, I think it would be worth your while if you asked him for a list of components to look out for when people send you scrap, you can probably get much more than melt for those chips!
He has a ton of CPUs already and he doesn't do 32 bit computing anyway. Besides these chips are going to be poorly stored in hot warehouses, have bent/broken legs, etc.
That was badass!
Only allowed in certain unregulated parts of the world? Cupelling without a cupell must be called "sending the lead oxide downwind". But interesting for the simplicity.
Die Ausbeute ist gut.👍
looking forward to this one
Was there a lot of high yield materials or is that the general average?
Average
@OwlTech333 awesome! I've been building up a collection. Nowhere near 14kg but seems like approximately 3-3.5g per pound.
As always your on point. Very well done m8
Thanks!
looks healthy!
Awesome video buddy. I admit, I do feel bad for all those Retro CPUs that could be playing DOS games, lol.
You and me both!
If we use acid extraction how much gold will we get
The same amount
Or less if not done correctly
Impressive video sir 👏👏 May i ask you where did you find this large amount of CPUs and how much did it cost you ?
It didn’t cost me a dime
@@OwlTech333 like do you go to a local e-waste recycling center to gather the needed amount or what ?
@@MohamedNabil-xz5ob it's complicated
@@OwlTech333 complicated like what like do you steal it or what 😂😂😂
@MohamedNabil-xz5ob more complicated than that
A dangerous recovery process, yet rewarding at the end!
Dangerous how??I;m new
@@mjlives5428 Lead for everyone in the neighborhood! need respirator and lead recovery hvac or he is literally polluting the world. probably the worst process if DIYing.
@@mjlives5428 As soon as I saw what was going on I thought "Ooof, the Lead fumes! I hope he is working in a very well ventilated area and has good PPE..."
Why we need silver in bath? It’s important or not please reply as soon as possible
It is very important
приветствую . как всегда на высоте. отличный результат;)
Спасибо!
Can you tell me how much $$ the 14kg of scrap is worth?
Great video 👍
$3,000 roughly
@@OwlTech333 How is this possible? One gram of gold costs approx. $54. 90g x $54 = $4860
@@OwlTech333 so you basically made 2500 euro profit on 4 hs work?
12:57 I mean you finally got the gold, but why did you have to piss on it!!??
To make it yellow :)
I will watch more of your videos.sir
Please do
What is your recovery rate? I.e. have you processed the slag and byproducts to see how much gold and silver is lost during the processes?
0.5%
What percentage of gold can be measured?
99.45%
about 5000€ or 5200$
Would you be willing to make a video on all the materials you screen out of the lead baths and try to do a recovery video from the bits of metals left on them? I’m sure there’s a small percentage of pms left behind that alloyed with the silver/lead and clung to the materials. Thank you!!
You mean all materials as in type or the the whole quantity I’ve processed so far?
Perfect 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 👍
Many many thanks
Неплохой результат! Слиточек впечатляющий.
Спасибо!
Awesome video thanks 😊
Thanks for watching!
Interesting ! where go the lead in cupelling with stainless steel ?
It turns into lead oxide (slag) which is then skimmed off. It is saved for lead recovery
Skimmed as lead oxide, about 10 or so % PbO vaporize in the process. If the cupel or cupelling tray is used, PbO is soaked into the cupel.
Do you recall about how much silver you got from this recovery?
About the same as the gold
We added 300g scrap silver contact points at 80% purity (which is around 240g Ag) and recovered 430g dore with contained 90g Au the remaining 90-95% of the dore being silver
I enjoyed this video. How do you handle the lead fumes?
Respirators
Holding the breath, as far as i know, that's how they do it in Ghana
Do you use Borax when you melt the gold?
Yes a tiny amount
great video as always
Céad Míle Fáilte
And you can save the processed CPUs and ball mill them to get more from the traces inside the ceramic. This will be 90%Au 10%Pd as well.
Nope
Hey just a curious question. What carrort gold was this at the end??
@@mtbmtb6163 24x0.9949=23.8776K
Nice
Thank you!
Its crazy. 20-30 years ago we all had our tower computers or 4 inch thick laptops that we thought were precious pieces of technology that we'd have forever and were worth much more than all the gold in the world to us as we turned them on and waited 12 minutes to get the home screen up. Little did we know today we'd be ripping these worthless boxes open with claw hammers to get the gold in them which is all they are worth now.
I guess that’s just the way the cookie crumbles:)
Sir. Are you using white lead? Black lead? Please reply sir
l lead metal
مرحبا هل يمكن ان استخدم الرصاص في استخلاص ذهب من الكترونيات بدون مااضيف فضه
Yes
Wow awesome! So 90 grams of gold is like over $5,000 right? 😮
Pretty much!
Yes 90 grams of gold . You can make 50.000 by selling pentium 1 cpu to retro collectors. They become rare due recycling maniacs. The price of a single cpu new was over 200 .
@@iulianispas8634 how many would you like to buy at $50?
@@OwlTech333 Prohaps you can sell with 50 each if you frame them
@@OwlTech333 Depends on the model really, most of the ones sold for gold scrap are basically worth as much as... gold scrap. If you want i can help you point you to the ones that could be REALLY worth reselling but my guess is that the chances of finding such ones are pretty low in my opinion.
A lot of gold still on those CPU's.
All that glitters is not gold
What is the cost to run a batch like this? Will you recover market price for the gold or is it a break even type deal.
To run it? Less than $50
Great Video! Its just to make lot of viewers 😂 you really dont know what's the reality of this stuff😂
@@andycappuccinocucina really?
Crush the left over ceramics as there is more gold in them !!
سلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته يبقاء في الخبث مال الرصاص ذهب ارجو الرد
It's 14kg of cpu only or 14kg include cpu with coper at the back?
@@Nadiffah-g6s 14kg cpu no copper at the back
That was cool when the torch turned it into gold!🤠👍💯
AMD PGA chips are best for this, in fact, I am gonna buy used CPUs for gold making, but I will be careful
Honest question....
Why didn't you crush the chips ?
Inside of those sandwiched ceramic plates are tiny gold wires from each pin to the chip. I doubt the gold escaped from between the ceramic plates without breaking them open.
There's no gold bonding wires inside the ceramics! From GRF: "A standard ceramic CPU is made of several layers of ceramics bonded together. between the layers (while the ceramics is still unfired, also called green) is screen printed conductors of molybdenum. The ceramic body is then fired and the molybdenum that is exposed is then gold plated. On the bottom or side, pins are brazed or soldered and in the cavity bond wires are used to connect landing pads on the die with the exposed gold plated conductors. For bonding wires aluminum or gold can be used.
Inside the ceramic body is the molybdenum conductors and the only gold is the exposed gold and the gold under the die.
To use gold inside the ceramic body would be problematic. Thermal expansion and contraction will break conductors over time unless it expands with the same rate as the ceramic body. Molybdenum is the solution on this problem and it is cheaper that gold.
Göran"
@OwlTech333 thank you for the info....
Though I'll still crush mine since your copied article clearly says "for bonding wires, aluminum or GOLD can be used".
It's a small quick step and if it liberates more gold, I'll go through the extra step.
@@John-ir2zf those are exposed at the moment the cpu hits the molten lead
Would this lead method work on a gold plated on metal steel ear rings to recover the gold please help to answer thanks.
Yes
Goldplated stuff isn,t really worth that much at all. As the colour on the coldplating will eventually lose it,s colour and fade over time the duller the colour then the more chance their is of it being gold same as silver/copper
May I ask what purity would the 91.2 grams of gold that was recovered?
99.49% pure shown @13:52
Perfection as always owl. Good shit Buddy.
Thanks!
Не проще в Царской Водке всё растворить,и не дышать свинцом?
Почему ты должен дышать свинцом?? Сколько литров царя нужно, чтобы растворить 14 кг керамики?
You know molten lead is going to make these not work right??
On the contrary, it will combine their computing power
Có thật Bạn đã thành công nguyên liệu cùng số vàng đã nêu Thank you
Thank you!
Those poor retro CPUs
wow great amount of scrap sir nice result very nice process..
Thanks 👍
How many cpu do I need to get this 91grams of gold?
A LOT!
@@OwlTech333 how many is alot like 100 or 200?
@@chrisdelaere 500+
that was a vintage 486 cpu! 😥
Ho - I am looking for a downloadable version of this song. It makes me Go Go Go GO
soundcloud.com/owl-tech/gowl?
How much cost for 14kg Scarp ...& how much return you Got on your investment 😉.
You're asking for a detailed businesses plan here :)
@@OwlTech333 :) Out Of Curiosity.... I Got This Question 😅
@@chiranjeevisai0549 I don't know how much the client has paid for the scarp but she paid 30% of the recovered metal for the extraction
سلام استاد
برای ذوب cpuها از چه فلزات با چه مقدار بکار بردی متشکرم .
91g.....18k......35dollars for 100g......i present you 9g......3500 dollars. Now he goes looking for 14kg of CPU..... Gasoline time people etc..... Unless you're in landfill or have easy access... Also because with 14kg of CPU how many computers could you equip and resell maybe to developing countries But it takes time, will...
It’s 24k
Hello sir from where i can buy online 486 and 386 processors scrap ? Please reply
Can provide if show bobs and vagene
Is rthis the industrial process?
Yes
Thats ALOT of lead vapor 😅
If you have to tools and knowledge, you can earn quite a lot of money doing this stuff, I imagine he got those 14kg of CPUs dirt cheap.
2-3k USD
@@OwlTech333 how could you learn how to do this without risking to hurt yourself?
3500 used computers, and you'll get around 5500$ profit
Piece of cake :)
you won't find computers old enough to have these CPUs easily... they cost a lot already and will just continue rising in price... some decade later people who scrapped them will wallow in regret seeing how high the prices got. some like pentium pro, as mentioned by others, already cost a lot, not to mention it's insanely hard to find even one! i've been fleamarketting and buying up computer oldies for long time and yet to find even one - seems whatever was existing here is long since smelted...