@@EverythingIsHacked They must've known what would happen if they did, haha! The scanner at Lambert/STL who scanned my bag full of Pi Picos was like "That's a lotta Raspberry Pis, what are you using them for?" and I was pretty impressed he knew what they were!
Wow, well spotted to them. My flight back, TSA guy let the box roll past the scanner, stared at it on the conveyor for another (to me felt like) solid minute, then just asked "what *is* it!?"
Those cheap barrel jack breakout adapters are downright diabolical. The best you can hope for is to get a totally dead one that's completely open right out of the box, but more often than not, they will act up totally intermittently and not obviously since who would even think something so dead simple could be faulty? They fail short, they fail open, they have some hugely variable voltage drop, loose contacts, bad contacts, loose terminals, bad terminals... Save yourself the headache and throw them in the trash IMMEDIATELY whenever you come across one.
I just paused to look for this comment; especially the followup of him buying a case for the raspberry Pi to "prevent scaring the muggles" was priceless
That’s immediately what I thought of too. In hindsight that episode wasn’t the best from the Matt Smith era but it was still way better than everything that came after it. I think about that specific scene a lot because it leads into one of the oddest immersion breaking parts of the episode.
I'm an engineer and I love chess. What a creative way to combine the two! This was so fun to watch I'm sure it'll blow up. You're hilarious too my guy, new sub!
I've been on a plane with very fragile stuff in and have also watched from the window of a plane as the bag got tossed, and of course it was broken in the end. That video was like de-ja-vu, almost exactly, even the seat and the view out the window on that side of the plane was pretty much the same! I gotta say though, compared to what you lost even just one of those times you lost a lot more than I did! I only lost about 50-100 dollars in the end. I'm glad you kept at it and finished the thing- very impressive work! Sub earned!
Pro case tip: Harbor Freight makes and sells these hard shell cases. I've taken mine on 12 flights so far and there's no cracks bumps or scratches. they're really tough.
GOOD LORD I WENT THORUGH THE EXACT SAME THING WITH THE AIRLINE LAST YEAR FOR WRO, i feel your pain more than you could ever know. but hey we both pulled through. the indomitable human spirit coming in clutch, amazing work.
Awesome project!!! If you try for a V2 you should try using hall effect sensors to detect where the pieces are also you could use some sort of transistor to switch the current which would be much smaller. Id also recommend trying to design a custom PCB. you could have the hall effect sensors on the underside that detect through the board and then place the pieces directly onto the top side of the board and have square contact pads on the top to connect to the pieces.
if you need to move it again, add wooden supports so it doesn't get mangled too much. (cut some osb, put a pilar on each corner and screw everything together) also sandwich the keys with a plate on top and dowels underneath so they don't pull or push on the switches.
really awesome video, i am inspired by your work ethic to continue after it was demolished twice. The final product looks really beautiful as well. if I could offer some constructive criticism: I think a great deal of your effort and heartbreak could have been avoided if you used a PCB. If you design a custom PCB to solder the switches into (which the relays could live on) you could design most of your connections in a digital environment where ctrl-z lives, and then have robots cut out the board, so you dont have to deal with soldering the switches point-to-point, or debugging the rats nest by hand. This would add structural integrity, because the switches are not going to pop out of the board they are soldered into. You could also mount the acrylic to the PCB with standoffs and i think it would be much more airline resistant. You were inadvertently assembling this like 1950s electronics were constructed with point-to-point soldering
There may be a v2 once I gain some mental distance from v1... Since I was traveling while building this at first, I couldn't reliably get any deliveries and had to stick to parts I could pick up locally. I've also never made a custom PCB, so it seems daunting, but a year later that definitely would have taken me a lot less time and effort!
@@EverythingIsHackedYou could do capacitive landing pads for sensing instead of switches if you do a PCB. Then you can use most any pieces so long as you have metallic bottoms.
@@generalreticent3791 I think the 50+ volts running through the squares/pieces/victim still have to be physically separated from the sensing circuit somehow... You could do some capacitive pads that collapse under the weight of the pieces, but then you've just kinda reinvented switches!
There is so much to learn for you, that would have made the building much easier, but your determination and creativity in problem solving is already top notch. I am excited to watch you improve and make great projects!
Great video! i just have one issue; Surely you dont need 64 relays to electrify each one of the squares? just have 2 relays (1 per person). Make the entire board grounded, and when the pi detects an illegal move, it sends a high voltage to the one person. Along with hall effect sensors, as suggested by another commentors, a v2 board could be tiny and more alaska-airlines-resistant from the board not needing individual squares. (To be fair, it wont be as impressive haha)
For something like a puzzle setup, once you lift a piece, everything electrifies *except* the single square you could place it. (You could drop it, but then there's a decent chance it'll topple off the key and you have a *really* bad time.) It also wasn't fast enough to respond to a quick tap of the piece with a shock, as opposed to pre-setting which squares are powered.
Oh I thought this was based on the 1 doctor who scene with 11th doc where he is looking for information on the silence and the teselecter robot with tiny people inside
You can done this only with 8 relays by connecting all column in parallel and each square has different resistance with each move we can detect the position of each pieces by comparing first position and trigger high voltage relay according to it. Microcontroller will continuously check each row using analogread and use preassign data and algorithm to make it working efficiently
You seemingly watched silently as the airline employees disrespected your luggage instead of advocating for yourself, let that be a lesson if so lol. Fun bideo 👍😁
Excellent project and execution! The breakage was painful. Not sure I would have rebuilt like you did. One thing I wondered was why you used switches to detect when pieces were placed instead of some electrical method? It seems like you could have looked for a change in resistance when pieces are placed and used that for sensing. Or capacitive sensing or hall effect. Lots of options that might have made it simpler to assemble. Either way, great work!
Some sort of capacitive sensor would probably be a lot easier, but I couldn't work out what exactly it would be! Hall sensors have been recommended a bunch, although I'm pretty sure they'd have a hard time distinguishing nearby pieces/hovering just over a square vs the moment of placement.
@@EverythingIsHacked might be interesting to take apart one of those magnetic automated chess boards. I think they must use a pattern of permanent magnets to distinguish pieces. For the resistive approach one simple way would be to have insulation in the middle of each square and the chess pieces could be used to bridge the gap. Another would be to make each chess piece have a different resistance and run a sensing current through each square. Projects like this always incite a bunch of ideas.
I wonder if you could use capacitive sensors to detect the piece locations rather than mechanical switches? Would make it a lot more robust and improve the haptics, but you'd have to make sure the sensors wouldn't get messed up by the discharge. Or maybe a magnetic sensor?
you should add a mode where the shock intensity increases everytime you move a piece, and capturing reduces the shock value. this will create a game of real taser chess, where the more you move your king the more it hurts (as with all the other pieces)
One thing I've found with tens is the units HATE being unplugged, turned on, and suddenly turned on. ...they make various high voltage spikes, and modulate the amount of power in the output capacitors by varying the duty cycle/pulse time of the high voltage generator circuit. What this usually means when the pads are glued to you in circuit is power in > capacitor > power out > equilibrium. When you unplug the pads from the circuit (with a relay as you are doing) the tens is gleefully unaware and builds up a significant charge in the output capacitors... power in > capacitor > goes nowhere and builds up > keep adding more power in assuming its going out but its not > suddenly plug in and get 200% pain. For a chess board this is probably fine.
Fun story that didn't make the cut: the relays also draw a bunch of voltage on power up. When I was trying to move to battery power, I had a test script that would turn the relays off and back on every few seconds. Charging the battery while powering the relays when the TENS was also on (I don't know why, it's an entirely separate circuit) caused just enough of a voltage drop to turn the relays off and on in an almost identical pattern. That seemed totally normal until I realized the Pi wasn't even powered on, but it looked like the relays were still running my code!? I was convinced those boards must have some flash memory or something for a while...
with joel trying to put the chess piece down and it falling i wonder if you could do something so it stimulates certain muscles. so if its an illegal move it keeps your hand closed so you cant drop the piece down and for normal moves that took too long its just a normal zap. kinda like micheal reeves dab machine. could be kinda cool
You know i would of just made the pieces a live circut that delivers enough voltage to shock through the pieces into your body when I you move them.... But a tens unit also works as well just nowhere near as fun as Forcing someone to play chess with live voltage going directly into their body when they pick up (if they pick up what the computer has determined to be the wrong piece) and out down their piece (determined as the wrong positioning) basically electrifying every square that isnt safe (adding a gap between spaces to prevent bridging the circuit between what are essentially 64 electrified plates)
this looks like fun to play on. *i maybe enjoy pain sometimes* haha. Do hope you make a better one with a proper case that can handle them airplane trips (danm) that hurt to see that bag / inside being scrambeld.
That's from Doctor Who!!! The 11th doctor was playing taser chess of "Live Chess" in the episode "The Wedding of River Song"!!! You can't pull the wool over my eyes!
Applied behaviorist here, at the beginning you call this "negative reinforcement," but actually introducing a stimulus in response to an unwanted behavior is positive punishment. Negative reinforcement refers to removing a stimulus to a wanted behavior - so true negative reinforcement would be that the board continuously shocks you *until* you make what it considers to be a good move 🙂
Its indeed pretty crazy to shock the shocker himself instead of the shocker himself shocking you. Although he did still shock him and also he shocked back but eb hardly noticed because he was used to it
@2:30 should I tell you about reed relays? Saves switches, and probably headache because the whole thing is then mostly non-moving... @6:52 if you use a rotating or reciprocating saw, don't wear gloves. Gloves can get caught in the mechanism and will tear your hand into the blade.
![BRASIL vs. URUGUAY [1-1] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 12](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-hWBAuxF1eY/mqdefault.jpg)
So, what's your Supervillain name of choice?
Based on what Stockfish thinks of my playing: *Blunderman*
@@EverythingIsHacked Shockfish
@@EverythingIsHacked Well, I have to say, "the blundermen" as a moniker for the henchmen sounds good...
@@EverythingIsHacked buddy of mine runs a little chess channel of that same name, you're late to the draw
for me is ;[mkm okp
It was so reliably and completely destroyed after every transit 😢
Thanks Alaska Airlines
united breaks guitars
@@vladthemagnificent9052 - music to someone’s ears ;)
it's both so sad and so hilarious how broken it got every time
as someone that used to work in the airlines specifically with luggages. yeah no that thing will never make it in one piece checked in.
Can't wait to see v3, which is transport-proof and shocks any bag handler who tries to mess it up!
TSA stared at that box for a looong time in the scanner... but never touched it!
@@EverythingIsHacked They must've known what would happen if they did, haha! The scanner at Lambert/STL who scanned my bag full of Pi Picos was like "That's a lotta Raspberry Pis, what are you using them for?" and I was pretty impressed he knew what they were!
Wow, well spotted to them. My flight back, TSA guy let the box roll past the scanner, stared at it on the conveyor for another (to me felt like) solid minute, then just asked "what *is* it!?"
Hello
holy shit man i feel so bad for you watching it getting destroyed every time you flew props to you for not giving up
Yeah this shows his immense amount of dedication and persistence. Wow.
Those cheap barrel jack breakout adapters are downright diabolical. The best you can hope for is to get a totally dead one that's completely open right out of the box, but more often than not, they will act up totally intermittently and not obviously since who would even think something so dead simple could be faulty? They fail short, they fail open, they have some hugely variable voltage drop, loose contacts, bad contacts, loose terminals, bad terminals... Save yourself the headache and throw them in the trash IMMEDIATELY whenever you come across one.
I certainly will in the future! Lesson learned the hard way...
iirc those barrel adapters are for security cameras
6:49 so glad to see he has safety goggles, gloves, and boots
I love when content creators take safety seriously
did anyone else notice the very subtle mention: "kicked out of an airbnb for suspicious activities"... priceless!
When?
Is that a reference ti something? I missed it
I just paused to look for this comment; especially the followup of him buying a case for the raspberry Pi to "prevent scaring the muggles" was priceless
@@travismaenle9416 @4:43 Not a reference, but electronic prototypes tend to look like a bomb from movies with all the loose wires and all
"That's why they call it live chess" -Doctor Who, S6E13
finally someone mentioning it ! i immediately thought of it when i saw thumbnail
That’s immediately what I thought of too. In hindsight that episode wasn’t the best from the Matt Smith era but it was still way better than everything that came after it. I think about that specific scene a lot because it leads into one of the oddest immersion breaking parts of the episode.
props for powering through and posting this! and so cool to see how you connected with ppl over it!
good luck on your next project!
I'm an engineer and I love chess. What a creative way to combine the two! This was so fun to watch I'm sure it'll blow up. You're hilarious too my guy, new sub!
"Is the wifi out?" 😂
Great job! I'm shocked you don't have more views.
The video was so electrifying to watch!
the video has been out for 1 day, and you commented this yesterday (the day the video came out)
I've been on a plane with very fragile stuff in and have also watched from the window of a plane as the bag got tossed, and of course it was broken in the end. That video was like de-ja-vu, almost exactly, even the seat and the view out the window on that side of the plane was pretty much the same! I gotta say though, compared to what you lost even just one of those times you lost a lot more than I did! I only lost about 50-100 dollars in the end.
I'm glad you kept at it and finished the thing- very impressive work! Sub earned!
Pro case tip: Harbor Freight makes and sells these hard shell cases. I've taken mine on 12 flights so far and there's no cracks bumps or scratches. they're really tough.
GOOD LORD I WENT THORUGH THE EXACT SAME THING WITH THE AIRLINE LAST YEAR FOR WRO, i feel your pain more than you could ever know. but hey we both pulled through. the indomitable human spirit coming in clutch, amazing work.
"just kidding, i don't know how to use a lathe. Was that a lathe?" got me to subscribe
I felt hurt after every time this masterpiece got destroyed. Sub to this guy, give him some well deserved love.
Awesome project!!! If you try for a V2 you should try using hall effect sensors to detect where the pieces are also you could use some sort of transistor to switch the current which would be much smaller. Id also recommend trying to design a custom PCB. you could have the hall effect sensors on the underside that detect through the board and then place the pieces directly onto the top side of the board and have square contact pads on the top to connect to the pieces.
if you need to move it again, add wooden supports so it doesn't get mangled too much.
(cut some osb, put a pilar on each corner and screw everything together)
also sandwich the keys with a plate on top and dowels underneath so they don't pull or push on the switches.
really awesome video, i am inspired by your work ethic to continue after it was demolished twice. The final product looks really beautiful as well. if I could offer some constructive criticism: I think a great deal of your effort and heartbreak could have been avoided if you used a PCB. If you design a custom PCB to solder the switches into (which the relays could live on) you could design most of your connections in a digital environment where ctrl-z lives, and then have robots cut out the board, so you dont have to deal with soldering the switches point-to-point, or debugging the rats nest by hand. This would add structural integrity, because the switches are not going to pop out of the board they are soldered into. You could also mount the acrylic to the PCB with standoffs and i think it would be much more airline resistant. You were inadvertently assembling this like 1950s electronics were constructed with point-to-point soldering
There may be a v2 once I gain some mental distance from v1... Since I was traveling while building this at first, I couldn't reliably get any deliveries and had to stick to parts I could pick up locally. I've also never made a custom PCB, so it seems daunting, but a year later that definitely would have taken me a lot less time and effort!
@@EverythingIsHackedYou could do capacitive landing pads for sensing instead of switches if you do a PCB. Then you can use most any pieces so long as you have metallic bottoms.
@@generalreticent3791 I think the 50+ volts running through the squares/pieces/victim still have to be physically separated from the sensing circuit somehow... You could do some capacitive pads that collapse under the weight of the pieces, but then you've just kinda reinvented switches!
There is so much to learn for you, that would have made the building much easier, but your determination and creativity in problem solving is already top notch. I am excited to watch you improve and make great projects!
Great video! i just have one issue;
Surely you dont need 64 relays to electrify each one of the squares? just have 2 relays (1 per person). Make the entire board grounded, and when the pi detects an illegal move, it sends a high voltage to the one person. Along with hall effect sensors, as suggested by another commentors, a v2 board could be tiny and more alaska-airlines-resistant from the board not needing individual squares.
(To be fair, it wont be as impressive haha)
For something like a puzzle setup, once you lift a piece, everything electrifies *except* the single square you could place it. (You could drop it, but then there's a decent chance it'll topple off the key and you have a *really* bad time.) It also wasn't fast enough to respond to a quick tap of the piece with a shock, as opposed to pre-setting which squares are powered.
Multiplexing with 16 relays wouldn't be possible?
I hope this video blows up! You put in a lot of effort and time into building and editing. Great video!
Oh I thought this was based on the 1 doctor who scene with 11th doc where he is looking for information on the silence and the teselecter robot with tiny people inside
Me too, they call it live chess.
@scottpizzakingdom ah right I blanked on the name but figured I gave enough details for the nerds to triangulate
great video and great build man, but that is diabolical soldering iron form at 5:19
Yeah that wasn't even acting for the camera, I just thought it was a good idea at the time...
Man i hope this video keeps on exploding! Great stuff dude
There is no way you only have 5k subscribers! Absolutely fantastic!
Personally, i would have used hall effect sensors to sense the pieces, but I love the way you did it! ^-^
Super cool idea :3
Amazing. Haven't laughed like that in a while.
Lol, I love when electroBOOM tried it and pulled out his wand xD
Not negative reinforcement, positive punishment.
That determination got a sub from me. Great work
You can done this only with 8 relays by connecting all column in parallel and each square has different resistance with each move we can detect the position of each pieces by comparing first position and trigger high voltage relay according to it. Microcontroller will continuously check each row using analogread and use preassign data and algorithm to make it working efficiently
You seemingly watched silently as the airline employees disrespected your luggage instead of advocating for yourself, let that be a lesson if so lol. Fun bideo 👍😁
I love this style of videos i just subbed gonna look through more vids
You discovered how to summon Electroboom: just add a taser to your project!
Incredible project and fantastic delivery of the video, thanks for sharing!
That shot of you opening the bag after the flight hurt me emotionally and physically.
Your determination and perseverance is inspiring! Love the project 👍🏼
dude, hats off to you. im not sure i would have rebuilt it after coming home. very nice build. I wish i had been at open sauce to see it
Jesus that airport footage hurt so much to watch. As someone who travels with expensive instruments a lot I've felt that pain all too often!
Excellent project and execution! The breakage was painful. Not sure I would have rebuilt like you did. One thing I wondered was why you used switches to detect when pieces were placed instead of some electrical method? It seems like you could have looked for a change in resistance when pieces are placed and used that for sensing. Or capacitive sensing or hall effect. Lots of options that might have made it simpler to assemble. Either way, great work!
Some sort of capacitive sensor would probably be a lot easier, but I couldn't work out what exactly it would be! Hall sensors have been recommended a bunch, although I'm pretty sure they'd have a hard time distinguishing nearby pieces/hovering just over a square vs the moment of placement.
@@EverythingIsHacked might be interesting to take apart one of those magnetic automated chess boards. I think they must use a pattern of permanent magnets to distinguish pieces.
For the resistive approach one simple way would be to have insulation in the middle of each square and the chess pieces could be used to bridge the gap. Another would be to make each chess piece have a different resistance and run a sensing current through each square. Projects like this always incite a bunch of ideas.
I wonder if you could use capacitive sensors to detect the piece locations rather than mechanical switches? Would make it a lot more robust and improve the haptics, but you'd have to make sure the sensors wouldn't get messed up by the discharge.
Or maybe a magnetic sensor?
I would never recover from having such a project destroyed like that. Your commitment to the cause is amazing.
Sensei, please teach me how to become as cracked and patient as you are.
Subscribed when I saw the intro, great work man
That cat was just trying do accomplish some purrrcussive maintenance and Quality Catrol checks!
5:03 - 5:32 Tony built this in a CAVE, with a box of SCRAPS!
"Apparently it takes a lot to shock ElectroBOOM"
Yeah, electro is in his name
holy heck that is one hell of a deadline-driven clutch
I audibly screamed when i heard the sound of the bag then when you opened it i screamed louder
Love the video! Can’t wait for more amazing projects :D
I am shocked by your perseverance! Inspirational!
I would have enjoyed if you explained more of your decision making in this video, but it was a really exciting watch nonetheless!
"Keep programming without scaring the muggles"
That was a smooth programmer joke, thumbs up!
This is such a well told relatable story with excellent editing. You deserve an award. 🏆
you should add a mode where the shock intensity increases everytime you move a piece, and capturing reduces the shock value. this will create a game of real taser chess, where the more you move your king the more it hurts (as with all the other pieces)
this video is just so insanely good
One thing I've found with tens is the units HATE being unplugged, turned on, and suddenly turned on.
...they make various high voltage spikes, and modulate the amount of power in the output capacitors by varying the duty cycle/pulse time of the high voltage generator circuit. What this usually means when the pads are glued to you in circuit is power in > capacitor > power out > equilibrium. When you unplug the pads from the circuit (with a relay as you are doing) the tens is gleefully unaware and builds up a significant charge in the output capacitors... power in > capacitor > goes nowhere and builds up > keep adding more power in assuming its going out but its not > suddenly plug in and get 200% pain. For a chess board this is probably fine.
Fun story that didn't make the cut: the relays also draw a bunch of voltage on power up. When I was trying to move to battery power, I had a test script that would turn the relays off and back on every few seconds. Charging the battery while powering the relays when the TENS was also on (I don't know why, it's an entirely separate circuit) caused just enough of a voltage drop to turn the relays off and on in an almost identical pattern. That seemed totally normal until I realized the Pi wasn't even powered on, but it looked like the relays were still running my code!? I was convinced those boards must have some flash memory or something for a while...
@@EverythingIsHacked floating ghost in the machine!
did you file a complaint with alaska air? i'm a musician who flies with them regularly and i've never seen my stuff treated like that.
It would be cool to see this programmed to play like live chess from Doctor Who, where every piece gives a greater shock each time it's moved.
You're gonna need like a lightning to shock Electroboom.
with joel trying to put the chess piece down and it falling i wonder if you could do something so it stimulates certain muscles. so if its an illegal move it keeps your hand closed so you cant drop the piece down and for normal moves that took too long its just a normal zap. kinda like micheal reeves dab machine. could be kinda cool
you sir have earned my sub, the work you put into this even in the face of disaster is incredible, well done!
I wished I had know this while at Open Sauce. I had two young kids but would have told them what perseverance works like! Great work.
Creativity knows no bounds here. Keep pushing the envelope!
Great video! Loved the humor. And very cool project.
You know i would of just made the pieces a live circut that delivers enough voltage to shock through the pieces into your body when I you move them.... But a tens unit also works as well just nowhere near as fun as Forcing someone to play chess with live voltage going directly into their body when they pick up (if they pick up what the computer has determined to be the wrong piece) and out down their piece (determined as the wrong positioning) basically electrifying every square that isnt safe (adding a gap between spaces to prevent bridging the circuit between what are essentially 64 electrified plates)
That face electroboom made when he zapped you with his wand XD
Your grit and tenacity is amazing!
Great vid
“I had begun to really enjoy shocking people”
Ah yes, the patented “Michael Reeves Effect”
If you would have built this thing together with Mehdi, everyone would be toast after a single wrong move lmao
Had to like and comment just cause of you rebuilding it over and over. Great video too 😂
having to watch those airport clips destroyed me even without being the one to put it back together. .~.
this looks like fun to play on. *i maybe enjoy pain sometimes* haha. Do hope you make a better one with a proper case that can handle them airplane trips (danm) that hurt to see that bag / inside being scrambeld.
...so what i'm getting out of youtube lately is that when i went to open sauce this year i missed literally 100% of the cool exhibits
Beware of next year, Electroboom might make his own, but with the voltage cranked up to 1000/10
That's from Doctor Who!!! The 11th doctor was playing taser chess of "Live Chess" in the episode "The Wedding of River Song"!!!
You can't pull the wool over my eyes!
oh my god, you lived the checked luggage nightmare I imagined happening for months
😅 a checked luggage furby in that state would be even more heartbreaking!
Glad to know I'm not the only one with a project sabotaged by those crappy green connectors.
As a contractor I approve of those safety squints. Done like a pro.
Undiscovered greatness here, the algorithm put you in front of me and giggled on though. I'll be back, to see more from Blunderman.
Applied behaviorist here, at the beginning you call this "negative reinforcement," but actually introducing a stimulus in response to an unwanted behavior is positive punishment. Negative reinforcement refers to removing a stimulus to a wanted behavior - so true negative reinforcement would be that the board continuously shocks you *until* you make what it considers to be a good move 🙂
Great humor! Really enjoyed the video.
Subscribed! Great project!
doctor who, live chest. the scene where you get zapped every time you move a piece to many times
Wow! Amazing quality for only 300 views. Cool video.
Your whole story was so awesome.
"new friends" proceeds to show electroBOOM with his taser-wand.
I first thought that that was Kasparov, and then I noticed the wand!
Lol Mehdi's like, wire this directly into the mains and then maybe I'll feel it.
The Alaska Airlines section was absolutely heart wrenching 💔💔
Shocking electroboom is crazy
Its indeed pretty crazy to shock the shocker himself instead of the shocker himself shocking you. Although he did still shock him and also he shocked back but eb hardly noticed because he was used to it
Another smart guy doing stupid things in overcomplicated ways- ahh, my favorite genre of youtube
I admire your persistance
Dang I was about to compliment the lathe work
bro you brought a wiring nightmare on a plane how did they not think that shit was a bomb?
If it was painful on ONES, imagine what it would feel like on TENS!
@2:30 should I tell you about reed relays? Saves switches, and probably headache because the whole thing is then mostly non-moving...
@6:52 if you use a rotating or reciprocating saw, don't wear gloves. Gloves can get caught in the mechanism and will tear your hand into the blade.