Im surprised I did not saw any video from you summarizing all the options and what they can how do but maybe I just dont remember or I did somehow missed it :)
What I would like to see is the end use case where you cable manage your setup and maybe find some key takeaways from that. I mean, forcegraphs are cool and all that but in a review I would like to see how the process of actually using them would look and how the process of installing them in a whole setup goes.
Yup agreed. This video is more looking at the hard data so that people are made aware of how to utilize the product to the fullest (like keeping the plastic film on and potentially use it as a substitute for the grip sets). And in the future, if other cable management products are launched they can be compared to. My initial look and unboxing does this and I talk about little nuances I hadn’t considered until having hands on experience with the product (I have plans of doing a longer term video review of how the product holds up longer term maybe a year or so out): LTT Magnetic Cable Management Unboxing and Review ruclips.net/video/ZEz_ENZGA9o/видео.html
Insane editing!! Not to increase your work load but I really think that adding subtle sound effects when presenting graphs or highlighting a portion of the graphs would help with drawing and keeping attention. That’s like the only thing keeping this from being a top tier video. This is one of those where you watch the whole video and scroll down expecting to see 500k views
Dude, the production quality of this video is great! The inclusion of the protective film use case was a great idea and the results were crazy! One thing that I wish was made clearer from the results: are these results good? The montage showing the force used for other tasks was fun, but it didn't help me really understand how much force these things deal with while actually holding up a reasonable number of cables. That aside, I really admire you attention to detail and the obvious time investment to gather data: even going so far as to re-run anomalous tests and contact support about potential magnet degradation. Definitely worth a sub and I look forward to what other stuff you plan to review/test!
This comment made my day. Really appreciate the feedback and I agree. That montage portion took a backseat compared to other aspects of the video. And yeah, a “what these results mean” section would have fit in nicely towards the end, perhaps right before the “key takeaways”. Will keep your feedback in mind in the future. Love the constructive criticism. Many thanks!
I hope the table tie keyhole was a snarky remark, since most hook and loop cable ties have that "feature". It's for running the strap through to make it more secure for the bundle of cables. Also, the cable ties were made before the magnetic cable management tests.
Yeah, it was definitely a comment made in jest. There is no way many people are using that keyhole to attach cable ties to in the manner I did. How often are people attaching cable ties to these products in order to conduct tests? I think I’d be one of the few. It a super niche use case. And in the video, I feign ignorance on this for a more humorous angle.
Thanks for taking a look :) -LS
Happy to!
Im surprised I did not saw any video from you summarizing all the options and what they can how do but maybe I just dont remember or I did somehow missed it :)
@JanHavel There is a Short Circuit video hosted by the maker of this product, Mister (Monsieur) Tynan Stack that goes through this.
I bought the home pack, and was happy until someone mentioned induction... Now I'm not sure if I should be using them lol
Thank you for the feedback we appreciate it!
Great deep dive as always 😁
Thank you!
What I would like to see is the end use case where you cable manage your setup and maybe find some key takeaways from that. I mean, forcegraphs are cool and all that but in a review I would like to see how the process of actually using them would look and how the process of installing them in a whole setup goes.
Yup agreed. This video is more looking at the hard data so that people are made aware of how to utilize the product to the fullest (like keeping the plastic film on and potentially use it as a substitute for the grip sets). And in the future, if other cable management products are launched they can be compared to.
My initial look and unboxing does this and I talk about little nuances I hadn’t considered until having hands on experience with the product (I have plans of doing a longer term video review of how the product holds up longer term maybe a year or so out):
LTT Magnetic Cable Management Unboxing and Review
ruclips.net/video/ZEz_ENZGA9o/видео.html
Insane editing!! Not to increase your work load but I really think that adding subtle sound effects when presenting graphs or highlighting a portion of the graphs would help with drawing and keeping attention.
That’s like the only thing keeping this from being a top tier video.
This is one of those where you watch the whole video and scroll down expecting to see 500k views
Dude, the production quality of this video is great! The inclusion of the protective film use case was a great idea and the results were crazy!
One thing that I wish was made clearer from the results: are these results good? The montage showing the force used for other tasks was fun, but it didn't help me really understand how much force these things deal with while actually holding up a reasonable number of cables.
That aside, I really admire you attention to detail and the obvious time investment to gather data: even going so far as to re-run anomalous tests and contact support about potential magnet degradation. Definitely worth a sub and I look forward to what other stuff you plan to review/test!
This comment made my day. Really appreciate the feedback and I agree. That montage portion took a backseat compared to other aspects of the video. And yeah, a “what these results mean” section would have fit in nicely towards the end, perhaps right before the “key takeaways”.
Will keep your feedback in mind in the future. Love the constructive criticism. Many thanks!
I hope the table tie keyhole was a snarky remark, since most hook and loop cable ties have that "feature". It's for running the strap through to make it more secure for the bundle of cables. Also, the cable ties were made before the magnetic cable management tests.
Yeah, it was definitely a comment made in jest. There is no way many people are using that keyhole to attach cable ties to in the manner I did. How often are people attaching cable ties to these products in order to conduct tests? I think I’d be one of the few. It a super niche use case. And in the video, I feign ignorance on this for a more humorous angle.
Very cool vid, defently deseveres some more attention than 400 views.