RMS is something else. I watched him for years, with one brilliant invention after another 'coming soon', from graphene, batteries, electric cars, inks, etc, etc on his e-store. I hesitate to call him a grifter, however every time he was asked about some obvious, useful test he could do to show how this or that worked, ie what voltage it would produce or use or amount of current it could provide, his standard response was 'Buy some from my store and test it yourself'..... He makes all sorts of claims, but never, ever, would do the most basic testing that any 'inventor' would in trying to show how well his invention actually worked. Gave me a similar vibe to the Oz concentrated solar company Green And Gold from a decade ago.

@@boots7859 I agree. Robert simplifies everything. He’s his own breed of individual. He’s learned me plenty. He’s always cheerful and easily over excited but I also learned more when I get excited too. I e never felt he’s trying to mislead anyone though. God Bless.

+demux I did. It was surprisingly still in good condition even though I've had the boards for a while now.

its like saying "how to make a prototype breadboard" but you already bought the protoboards and just add a panel

You and 4 others are dopes. 1. He clearly made scoring cuts, several times before removing the ruler and simply following the existing score. Pretty standard in any work that involves scoring, like drywall, tile, some woods. 2. Maybe the paint is potentially conductive? 3. Installing it WITHOUT the nut is going to end up having the top part always pulling up and out any time there is the least amount of pressure on the wire. Just what should he do to both secure the threaded part and insure that voltage carrying piece of metal doesn't interact with something below the board? Why do dumb people try to act so smart by asking really dumb questions? In the future, they ought to start requiring a license to get on the Information Superhighway...

I'll admit, I thought it was going to be more of an actual breadboard video. However, while this was more of how to make a large breadboard from smaller ones, I'm not getting why some feel butthurt. You gotta be unemployed, on the dole, or living with Mom & Dad to actually want to make a breadboard from scratch.

*bullshit