Breadboarding tips
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3 роки томуMore breadboard stuff: eater.net/breadboards
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Aleksey Smolenchuk, Alexander Wendland, Andrew Young, Anson VanDoren, Anthanasius, Armin Brauns, Ben Cochran, Ben Dyson, Ben Kamens, Ben Williams, Bill Cooksey, Binh Tran, Bouke Groenescheij, Bradley Pirtle, Bradley Stach, Brent Reusing, Brian T Hoover, Bryan Brickman, Bryan Glezerson, CaffeinatedClockmaker, Carlos Ambrozak, Christopher Blackmon, Dale Andrew Darling, Daniel Jeppsson, Daniel Tang, Dave Burley, Dave Walter, David Brown, David Clark, David Cox, David House, David Sastre Medina, David Turner, David Worsham, Dean Winger, Dissy, dko, Dmitry Guyvoronsky, Dušan Dželebdžić, Dzevad Trumic, Emilio Mendoza, Eric Brummer, Eric Busalacchi, Eric Dynowski, Erik Broeders, Eugene Bulkin, George Foot, George Miroshnykov, Harry McDow, HaykH, Ingo Eble, Ivan Sorokin, james schaefer, Jason DeStefano, Jason Specland, JavaXP, Jay Binks, Jayne Gabriele, Jeffery Springs, Jeremy A., Jim Kelly, Jim Knowler, Jim Van Meggelen, Joe Beda, Joe OConnor, Joe Pregracke, Joel Jakobsson, Joel Miller, Johannes Lundberg, John Fenwick, John Meade, Jon Dugan, Joseph Portaro, Joshua King, Kefen, Kenneth Christensen, Kent Collins, Koreo, Lambda GPU Workstations, Larry, Lucas Nestor, Lukasz Pacholik, Maksym Zavershynskyi, Marcus Classon, Martin Roth, Mats Fredriksson, Matt Krueger, Matthäus Pawelczyk, melvin2001, Michael Garland, Michael Tedder, Michael Timbrook, Miguel Ríos, mikebad, Mikel Lindsaar, Miles Macchiaroli, Nicholas Counts, Nicholas Moresco, Nick, Örn Arnarson, Paul Pluzhnikov, Paul Randal, Pete Dietl, Phil Dennis, Philip Hofstetter, Phillip Glau, PixelSergey, ProgrammerDor, Randal Masutani, Randy True, Raoul van Prooijen, Renaldas Zioma, Ric King, Rob Bruno, Robert Diaz, Roland Bobek, Ryan Trunck, sam raza, Sergey Kruk, SonOfSofaman, Stefan Nesinger, Stefanus Du Toit, Stephen, Stephen Riley, Stephen Smithstone, Steve Jones, Tayler Porter, TheWebMachine, Tom, Tom Burns, Tyler Latham, Vincent Bernat, Vladimir Solomatin, Walter Montalvo, Warren Miller, xisente, Yee Lam Wan
@gloverelaxis 3 роки тому
This is like the electronic engineering equivalent of gardening or knitting for relaxation.
@omniyambot9876 3 роки тому
Pleasure to design hardcore schematics and finally when we make a prototype, we put so much love and passion in doing breadboard.
@HughWilliams1 3 роки тому
The Bob Ross of EE.
@NeilRoy 3 роки тому
@@HughWilliams1 LOL, right. "Another happy little wire here..."
@ingenierocristian 3 роки тому
Indeed
@TheEmeraldMenOfficial 3 роки тому
Equivalent for me: opening CDs with an actual CD opener or looking at retro tech
@shubhammaurya3671 3 роки тому
Title should be " How to BeNeater"
@pislify34 3 роки тому
Underrated
@mikeearls126 3 роки тому
that is some funny witty shit right there.
@OrchidAlloy 3 роки тому
Incredible
@existential_fred 3 роки тому
This deserves a heart
@ChrisPavey85 3 роки тому
Congratulations! Sir, you have won the internet. 👏
@SamBebbington 3 роки тому
When you realise you just watched Ben strip wires for 20 mins and you enjoyed it!
@a52productions 3 роки тому
He's got such a pleasant voice!
@du42bz 3 роки тому
Im Bensexual
@michaelburns8073 3 роки тому
Nothing like a good stripper to get me all excited. 🤣
@fmphotooffice5513 3 роки тому
Watching some of his multi-breadboard examples reminds me of a poetic compliment. He has the patience of a cow. Focused, always paced to get the job done, when the job is thoroughly explaining what he is doing. Very enjoyable. Regards.
@CZghost 3 роки тому
**surprised pikachu face**
@RoboGenesHimanshuVerma 3 роки тому
Breadboarding so clean, even PCBs are embarassed
@skilz8098 3 роки тому
FPGAs I can't compete with the Eater!!!
@RoboGenesHimanshuVerma 3 роки тому
@@hamu_sando Not that I know of. Just heard it like a popular linr
@ayoitscat 2 роки тому
Fr though, my pcbs look way messier than his breadboards
@henry24002 2 роки тому
Amateurs SMD components: *AMATEURS*
@thomasrogers8239 3 роки тому
Ben eater is the guy who I just watched eyeball a wire strip to within 3 decimal points to.3 inches.
@matejgamingandotherstuff6484 3 роки тому
Ben is the REAL electronics designer. He is walking, talking and creative GOLD.
@fractal5764 3 роки тому
256 likes
@matejgamingandotherstuff6484 3 роки тому
@@fractal5764 258 likes
@fractal5764 3 роки тому
@@matejgamingandotherstuff6484 it's ruined now
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
@@bryanv5865 Extra bits? Extra BYTES!
@SpaghettiRoad 3 роки тому
Until these videos I didn't know I was attracted to cable management.
@IceColdProfessional 2 роки тому
Cable management is an art form.
@angrymario8259 2 роки тому
We don't Kink shame here
@ivarnordlkken8082 Рік тому
Better than watching paint dry 😀
@bobweiram6321 3 роки тому
You're the Bob Ross of Electronics: "The Magic of Breadboarding"
@chipsnblip6449 2 роки тому
Happy little LEDs
@expolarity7541 3 роки тому
I think it's important to note that this takes a lot of practice and you shouldn't give up when you don't get it extra tidy on your first try
@bitrot42 3 роки тому
Excellent point. It's really a lifelong process... I've been doing this stuff for decades, and I still get a little better each time. "Continuous Improvement"...
@Super_Smash_Dude 3 роки тому
As a guy who is now learning this stuff properly, this actually makes me feel a lot better.
@midnightrizer 2 роки тому
yeah and as ben said it helps if the circuit works first :)
@der.Schtefan 3 роки тому
"The fancy stripper", my stage name.
@jlitodelcid326 3 роки тому
ikr
@para111111 3 роки тому
"Again we can use the fancy strippers... And that should be the right length.. Let's stick that in there" :D
@ScienceDiscoverer 3 роки тому
@@para111111 That's what she said ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@hahathatsgreat2 3 роки тому
The mark of a true engineer is calling a £5 tool (lead bender) "fancy."
@colinpitrat8639 3 роки тому
That's just a nice way of saying useless 😀
@Lawrence330 Рік тому
If you're in the US, any Walmart will have a jewelry forming pliers set in the crafting section. The handles are typically pink/purple/blue/teal, and they aren't exactly precision-machined, but the ring-nose will do a great job putting a radius on your hookup wires and the flat pliers are decent for straightening leads. The cutters are "okay."
@Antonio_Gallego 3 роки тому
Your eyeballin' thing is together, Ben
@desertfish74 3 роки тому
0.3000 eyeballed 👀🧐
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
The Mk.1 Eyeball. Trimmed.
@Otakunopodcast 3 роки тому
Save your cut-off parts legs! They can be extremely useful. I use them frequently for making power/ground buses when soldering components together on perfboards. If you snap a leg off a chip, as long as you didn't snap it off entirely (the top part of the leg where it enters the chip is still intact) you can solder on a cut-off lead to make a quick and dirty repair. They can also be used for repairing broken traces on circuit boards. And you can throw them at annoying coworkers like little tiny needle darts. :) (Okay, maybe that's not such a good idea...)
@JohnHollowell 3 роки тому
I'm pretty sure this is the new Bob Ross but for electronics. The introducing us to the tools at the end, eyeballing things perfectly, saying it doesn't have to be perfect, the calm voice. It all comes together
@billkendrick1 3 роки тому
"this is the drawer where I keep various lengths of wire" - Prof Farnsworth
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
Almost as bad as I imagined. Thank you. (That is wasn't as bad as I did imagine).
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
(If you REALLY want to know, I was thinking Ramsay Bolton, except a non-fictional sort.)
@CainGantt 3 роки тому
Ben is the Bob Ross of computing. So calming to watch, only peaceful vibes, and with expert skill in the subject.
@Wayde-VA3NCA 3 роки тому
Great Bob Ross vibe. Happy little jumpers.
@renakunisaki 3 роки тому
More tips: Use consistent colors! In DC circuits red should always be + and black should always be -. I personally like yellow for clock, green for data, white for analog. I have to break the rules occasionally, but it makes things much easier. Once you've cut one wire, use it to measure additional cuts for the same length. Wire is cheap, and you can always cut it again. Don't be afraid to cut off more than you need. I have a set of red/black wires tying the voltage rails together for each breadboard. They're basically permanent. They can be removed as needed, but each board has its own pair. Good breadboards have little indents and nubs on the sides so they can actually snap together! If you need to strip an extremely thin wire and your tools can't do it without breaking it, you can melt the plastic off with a soldering iron. Just be sure you have a good fume extractor (melting plastic gives off toxic fumes), clean the crud off the iron afterward, and do it on a table you don't mind marking the surface of. Also, ensure no pets or toddlers eat the waste plastic! If something isn't working, don't forget to test the wires themselves! They can break or be defective too!
@alfredlily 2 роки тому
Thanks for sharing your experience . I also use wires of different colour instead of jumper wires I use wires in big projects I also connect data pin , power supply , gates input and output etc...
@Bromon655 6 місяців тому
I’ve had great success stripping 22 gauge wire by simply taking a small pair of scissors and gently squeezing around the circumference of the wire, never applying enough pressure to snip the wire but enough to cut the coating.
@ivolocoso6989 4 місяці тому
Adding to this, if you are working with audio/headphone/transformer cables (where there isn't an insulation sleeve, but instead there is just enamel) you can remove it by heating the soldering iron way more than you need and holding the cable over a molten drop of solder for a couple seconds, you can also burn/sand the insulation off, but in my experience this way is easier and faster.
@ruutjormun2262 Місяць тому
@@ivolocoso6989lmao. imagine my surprise when the universe brings me to this thread weeks after completely failing a solder repair on one of my favourite headphones due to wire thinness. God bless you guys
@karmageddon9136 5 місяців тому
Patience is key. Like plumbing or carpentry, preparing for the work takes time but it makes the job easier and neater. At the end, a lot more satisfying. Thanks Ben
@edwardpaulsen1074 Рік тому
This was quite the excellent video and covered nearly everything I learned over almost 50 years of direct experience, including wire wrapping. There is only one bit of caution that I would like to add and that is "Bend Radius"... For the most part, these wires will likely be bent only once and will stay that way, however if these will be used repeatedly especially if it may get adjusted at the corner of the bend then one should take that into account. Bend radius varies depending on wire or cable type with larger wires or cables having a larger radius multiplier. Small wire (under 14Ga) has a minimum bend radius of three times OD, solid wire 12Ga or larger is six times the OD and for stranded that can go between 7 to 12 times the OD (larger multipliers are for really heavy gauges far beyond hobby levels) In this case, using 22 Gauge solid wire, the most likely OD is going to be 0.06 inches which, when multiplied by the 3x factor gives you 0.18 inches radius which is slightly over 3/16th inches or a bit larger then going around a standard pencil. This should be taken into account in final builds where there may be vibration or other movement that may occur. This is to prevent fatiguing the wire too much and breaking it, perhaps inside the insulation where troubleshooting can become very difficult! As I said before, maintaining that bend radius for breadboards is not as vital as it is generally a very temporary circuit but if it gets directly transferred to a perf-board with solder that can quickly become a problem and it is better to turn those best practices into a habit early on to prevent headaches down the road.
@majddag4499 3 роки тому
20 min for a blinking light tutorial on breadboard? I would watch again 10/10
@rodcleaves9904 3 роки тому
In 1970 I bought a couple of HeathKit breadboard consoles. They included prepared jumpers, power supplies and adjustable/variable clocks. They even included provision for ganging several together for common power, ground, and clock. What Ben is doing in theses videos is exactly how we built systems.
@Malkasphia 3 роки тому
Thanks for showing this off! This was really cool to watch, love how presentable it makes the board look.
@ahmedsamiatta4800 3 роки тому
He is very professional that he doesn't do a lot of editing and cutting in the video, one of the best and limited channels in electronics
@kltr007 3 роки тому
Happy New Year & Stay Safe! Thanks for all the work.
@omaromaromar8157 3 роки тому
I'm just about to put one of your kits together. Such a high quality bread board. I really appreciate that you didn't cheap out on the components. Looking forward to trying every single kit!
@PelDaddy 3 роки тому
Everything you do is inspirational. Thanks for sharing your techniques.
@BruceWayne-dh5hy 3 роки тому
Nice job mate. Appreciate your attention to the fine details and perfection
@MichaelDSwanson 3 роки тому
Thank you for sharing your breadboarding techniques, Ben! Super useful.
@blapaz 3 роки тому
I have been searching for many of the things that were in this video just this week, great timing!
@kingmallow 3 роки тому
Wanted to see which orientation you stand resistors and really wished there was a TOC. Feel free to use this: 0:00 Intro 1:10 Example of Neatly wired Breadboard 1:24 Bread Board and Wire 1:57 Tools 2:07 Tools: Wire Strippers 3:05 Tools: Wire Cutters 3:23 Tools: Needle Nose Pliers 3:50 Wires 6:55 Wires: Note on Fancy Wire Strippers 9:39 Components Intro 9:44 Resistor - Flat 10:01 Tools: Note on Lead Bending Tools 11:13 LED 11:31 Resistor - Standing 12:22 Wire With Bends 16:25 Arched Wire For Complicated Circuit 19:31 Conclusion
@JulieanGalak 2 роки тому
Fantastic video, thank you, I've used bread boards for decades and there are tips in here I'd never considered. Also, just the pointer at a specific brand for quality bread boards is worth the watch. Really enjoying your content, thank you.
@cosmic_jon 3 роки тому
Well this was a treat! Thanks for validating some of my own practices and also teaching me some new tricks -- why didn't I think of installing resistors vertically like that?! Genius!
@lutyanoalves444 3 роки тому
some production boards end up with vertical resistors too! i think i saw it in some old console motherboard restoration video. maybe this one? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/p5VheKyxgoN_xmg.html i think youll like voultars channel btw
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
@@lutyanoalves444 I did that on a through-hole refurb. I didn't have the right resistor so I used two in series making a kind of hump. I put heatshrink over the pair to be extra confident. It was a bloody stupid circuit with a transistor in linear mode controlling a power load. - - - I also added a hoofing great heatsink that came from a washing machine busted circuitboard. Ah, and of course I didn't realise that the body of the transistor is 'earthed' at the collector. Alas that was +12V vs. 0V on the chassis ground. I got a burnt trace. I jumpered it. I can't remember why I needed to change the base resistor! [I do know why I wanted to add a heatsink, though].
@duncanwalduck7715 3 роки тому
The circuit in question was a bit of nothing, thankfully: a manual 'speed controller' for desktop PCs that fits in an expansion card slot (without plugging in there, of course). I got two more of them later for about what they're worth, and I had fun almost burning the house down! [but not as close as when a crufty power supply literally 'popped' under my eyes near the *#curtains#*.]
@AnonymousMaykr 3 роки тому
The beginning of 2021 has been blessed. Thank you, Lord Eater.
@vinayakonimani7628 3 роки тому
Lord eater lmao XD
@michaelb2132 3 роки тому
These videos are so well made. You can tell he actually wants to teach the material. It's more about education than about getting views. Respect :)
@rajeshmeher4017 3 роки тому
Great job Ben👍. Keep doing
@ZeusBotko 3 роки тому
I was looking for this, thank you a lot!
@FPiorski 3 роки тому
I measure wires the other way around - I lightly squeeze them with the flush cutter right where the isolation needs to end, then eyeball the cut point from that mark and then strip it right on the mark. I also use the same automatic Knipex tool you've shown even for short links by bending the other end of the wire back, then the tool reaches far enough to make even 0.1" links (the particular wire brand I have has no problem withstanding those additional two bends, I guess results may vary). With that being said, I'm definitely not trying to say my way is better or anything, it's just what I do. Thanks for the video!
@photorealm Рік тому
I have never watched anyone wire a breadboard before and it was very helpful. The little tips really add up to make things easier and neater.
@nextneilpeart 3 роки тому
Great video! That resistor trick is NEAT! I find it helpful to also test my circuit often when I'm replacing jumper cables with wires like this. Makes it easy to find issues in between replacements! Thanks for the video!
@Andrew90046zero 3 роки тому
Now I know how much work goes into these videos. Wow, lots of dedication!
@nocturnesol9280 Рік тому
I greatly appreciate your videos. Thank you.
@el-hech2889 3 роки тому
man you are a hero please continue
@NerdyWordyMatt 3 роки тому
Watching you tidy up that first project was oddly satisfying.
@amrishhirani6096 3 роки тому
Thank you 👍 Happy New year 🎄👍
@your_utube 3 роки тому
Yup, respect your professors. Thanx Prof.
@SkateGeneva 3 роки тому
My man eyeballing those 0.3 inches like a pro
@Rx7man 3 роки тому
you do something enough and you can get very good at estimating by eye.. I'd say usually +/- 10% is an easily achievable tolerance. I know how to walk so that I can step something out and usually be within 2%
@c1ph3rpunk 2 роки тому
My first years in tech (MIS then) was spent running all manner of cabling, your neatness hits the happy place.
@Licky723 3 роки тому
im currently doing the 8 bit computer and this video is right on point! thank your very much :) happy new year !
@PixelSchnitzel 3 роки тому
Excellent tips! Your videos *greatly* improved my breadboarding after decades years of tinkering. THANK YOU. I have 3 tips to add: 1) I finally pried ~$75 out of my wallet for a Patco PTS-10 thermal stripper on eBay. Best prototyping money I ever spent. I set the depth for 0.3" and can prep bazillions of wires in very little time. Less work / more prototyping! Also, wire nicking can never happen, so ALL my wiring work has improved. Bonus: Good enough for NASA! 2) Keep a set of disposable medicine cups (great for mixing epoxy too) to organize red & black wires for jumping to the bus bars (0.3 and 0.4" insulation length). These wires are used in great numbers and having a bunch on hand will save you time & keep things neat, even if you use random wires for everything else. 3) I keep a 6" scale graduated in 1/10" increments so I can simply count holes, add 0.6" and prep a wire using the ruler. When the breadboard is getting busy, that makes life easier.
@duvalabas 3 роки тому
Ben this is really good! I really liked that we use the same wiring technique, though I didn't use the 3 hole measure. Nice tip!
@ronimikkonen1764 3 роки тому
Why are these videos so relaxing and so educatioonal at the same time?
@PyroRob69 3 роки тому
I learned to do breadboards this way in the late 70's. You were proud of the work, even if it didn't function, and it was easier to troubleshoot. You get good at estimating lengths if you do it enough.
@samuelhulme8347 3 роки тому
Nice tips, Happy new year!
@42jnyl 3 роки тому
This was cool to see after trying to mimic your style. I never made the computers but I really like the way my data transmission setup turned out.
@osmanfb1 3 роки тому
Thanks Ben. Did not realize that it was 20 minutes! Happy New Year!
@Photoeye65 5 місяців тому
Ben, Great relaxing delivery of some great technical info. I enjoy your content. Subbed.....🧭
@Amperekaefer 3 роки тому
Saubere Arbeit! *Danke* für das Video. 👍👍.
@cwrigh13 3 роки тому
This is so relaxing to watch.
@MatthiasLenardt 5 місяців тому
Beautiful! Congratulations!
@jeremey2072 2 роки тому
Extremely helpful, thanks!
@dimasfajarnugroho5628 3 роки тому
I don't know much about electronic engineering science i just randomly study science about everything this channel and some UKposts channel give me some clue about something i learn in the past
@bill6943 3 роки тому
I always love your videos. Here is another great video. Could you please make a video about soldering techniques. Great work again Ben
@evanleeturner 3 роки тому
Ben, thank you so much for putting this out. We have followed your channel for a long time now and even made a couple little videos on my kids channel (fritzbuild3r) on your clock. We bought a ton of chips and boards and we completely got hit by the cheap-board problem. Our issue is the wiring of the components is so thin it doesn't make proper contact. We then swapped over to making the registers and ALU using adafruit 'perma proto' boards, but it defeats the purpose of testing with breadboard! Now that you have kits I will absolutely be ordering for you. I just have to say we really enjoy these videos and as a former teacher, I find your lessons stellar.
@arnavm2003 3 роки тому
The most awaited Ben Eater video
@RelaxingGamingAmbience Рік тому
Thank you :) very informative and well explained!
@Jumansa19 3 роки тому
Hello time to say to you a very big thank you for all your entertaining, educational in the best meaning mind opening videos - that is what i call a good introduction and detailed explanation how a computer in theory and praxis works.
@thejbo777 3 роки тому
Definitely picked up a few helpful tips from this vid!
@dexter97_66 3 роки тому
Really enjoyed the video and you even gave out tips that were really usefull, i was really hopping you talk about color coding the wires, maybe next time but thanks REALLY enjoyed this one!
@JohnDavidDunlap 3 роки тому
Lots of great tips!
@humanbagel Рік тому
I have learned SO MUCH from you! you are the god of breadboards!
@DerMarkus1982 3 роки тому
I don't need to see the label print on that IC, to know it's a 555. Nice to see this "ancient" staple of electronic circuit design appear in your videos every now and then, Ben! Keep up the good work!
@owen7185 2 роки тому
Another great video. Thank you
@xrayer4412 3 роки тому
here it comes, he reveals his secret, we have been waiting for this moment
@chriskelly7156 3 роки тому
So satisfying to watch
@jhoncharlesdf.1599 3 роки тому
Very nice tips!!, this make me a sensation of peace and meditation to think the next step in project as well!
@belenhedderich3330 3 роки тому
WOW Awesome tutorial on Bredboarding thanks!
@CDReimer 3 роки тому
A very timely and helpful video. I started working on the Ardunio EEPROM programmer when I came across three problems: I didn't have any 2K EEPROMs (I had larger EEPROMs with more pins), I kept cutting my wires too short, and the breadboard had busted contacts. I got 2K EEPROMs and breadboard coming in. Adding wire stripper to my shopping list.
@shirleyachara3809 3 роки тому
Brilliant instruction video, thanks 🙏
@laidman2007 4 місяці тому
Very valuable. Thank you.
@bitrot42 3 роки тому
This is pure gold! The master reveals his secrets...
@YamenNazer 3 роки тому
I love this channel💜
@FirstWizardZorander 3 роки тому
I was just thinking about this today, and you delivered! Excellent video, will use these methods for my Z80 breadboard computer
@vectorvector8906 3 роки тому
Will you be sharing your z80 build adventure?
@r.d.machinery3749 3 роки тому
Happy New Year, Ben :)
@jasonzurlo1543 3 роки тому
The most anticipated video of 2021
@starlino 3 роки тому
Great video, I usually precut popular sizes and this speeds up the process.
@kshitijmishra8878 3 роки тому
Hey Ben, I love your videos! I made the 8 bit breadboard computer for my uni project. Each part was separately working just fine, the RAM, the clock, the ALU....everything worked just fine by itself. But as soon as I wired everything together, things started to fall apart. At first I thought the issue was power supply, so I got a hefty bench power supply. Sadly, that too didn't work. Then I realised that the breadboards you are using are like 10x better than the ones I was using! It's really hard to get those breadboard here in India, and being a student I couldn't afford your kit. But anyway, thanks for making these videos, really love them!!
@rjbuchman 7 місяців тому
It’s hypnotic the way you explain things..👍👍 I think you edited out when you dropped the cap onto the board😀😀 I like your approach to how you dress the wires!!!
@Wes8761 3 роки тому
I learned "Ben Eater Style" wiring over the summer of 2020 and my method is a little different from yours but with similar results. This video is very nicely done and the best advice i have for someone who wants to learn perfect wiring is honestly to just do a large scale project and learn as you go.
@suvethaak3230 3 роки тому
Thanks a lot for these tips
@tomw.4440 3 роки тому
10:00 It's a Biegelehre!
@m4gmu5hell 3 роки тому
I see a genuine Biegelehre when I see one. Just wait until he finds out about a Sechspulsbrückenschaltung
@interbudelblag 3 роки тому
a lot of effort to make your videos look awesome.
@BerenES 3 роки тому
I had been hoping for this video since I started the 8 bit computer. I have now realized I use the same technique as you!
@MattBrownbill Рік тому
Great instructions, thanks.
@lborate3543 3 роки тому
You don’t need to guesstimate on the 3 extra holes. Rotate your wire 90 degrees on the board and use the board. Great video, so satisfying
@josecanedo007 Рік тому
The best breadboarding tutorial I have seen. 👌
@FunnyHacks 3 роки тому
This is a really satisfying video!
@uhlersoth99 3 роки тому
What a genius. Finally found someone I can relate to.
@Bianchi77 7 місяців тому
Nice video, thanks for sharing it with us, well done :)
@ZiGLH 5 місяців тому
Thanks a lot. I'm beginer, your video is so useful 👍
@TheUnofficialMaker 3 роки тому
well done, very useful info.
GreatScott!
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