Next skill, learning to solder. You don't need flux, it's often built into the solder wire itself. You only need flux to remove oxides and oil, and your wires are already clean enough to not need flux.
Yes but most often when you buy electronics solder it has a flux core, thus removing the need for external flux. If you however don't use flux (pure solder) the joint will be awful and it won't stick to the metal you are trying to solder :D
Minor correction: The Raspberry Pi is a full-fledged computer, not a microcontroller. The difference is subtle, but the Raspberry Pi has a general purpose CPU in it, with normal things like RAM and registers and all that. It requires some kind of bootloader and operating system to do _anything_. It _does_ have general purpose IO (GPIO) like a microcontroller does, but that's not what makes something a microcontroller. A Pi does number crunching first and controlling hardware as a side effect. Microcontrollers are typically more specialized, and designed to control hardware first and foremost, and use software as a means of knowing how to do that.
I think the difference isn't subtle at all. Although an Arduino UNO looks a little bit like an RPi, the actual "microcontroller" is just one of the components on that board (Atmega 328) that really can't be confused with a computer :)
The difference is subtle of you're not already aware of it. If you've been working with microcontrollers for a long time, the doffer nce is obvious. But if you're used to thinking of a computer as something the size of a laptop, the Pi is going to feel like a completely different class of device.
@@b4ux1t3-tech "The difference is subtle of you're not already aware of it." What? No, that doesn't make it subtle lol. One is a combination of all manner of chips and capabilities, the other is basically just a single microcontroller chip. Like flying squirrel said, can't really confuse the two, right?
@@PHeMoX Both are made of silicon wafers, both use a series of nand gates to make decisions, both are programmed in higher level languages that are then compiled down into an assembly and eventually machine code, both use volatile memory to store instructions, both use non-volatile memory to store program code, the similarities are many. To someone new to computers, the difference between a microcontroller and a microcomputer is difficult to understand. After all, they are _both_ computers. One is simply designed for more specialized computing, while one is designed for more generalized computing. To someone who doesn't even know that there _are_ different kinds of computing, they're essentially the same thing.
here are a few tips: 1) you don't need flux to solder, you can buy soldering wire with flux inside, it's a lot easier to use. 2) put a fan in front of you and open a window when soldering 3) the soldering iron you got works well for cables, but not really if you wanna solder anything else 4) the type of iron you have **should not** be turned on for more than 30 seconds or whatever's written on the box, and should be left to cool down in between, or else it burns, and can blow a fuse. 5) find someone to give you tips before burning something.
Thanks for including all the mistakes you made. For beginners a lot of the time, it feels like you're bad at it or you're doing something wrong when you keep making mistakes, but you really help to show that it's part of the process!
Hi Jabrils i would really encourage you to continue doing stuff like this, you have mentored a lot of people bro (Well at least i am sure there is my brother and I). Watching every video you make just gives me a lot of encouragement and determination. Thanks man.
Just want to say you inspired me to write my own neural network from scratch. Still trying to improve the ugly code but at least you have to start from somewhere. Thanks!
Same. I made the Hello World equivalent. I didn't understand how the code was working fully, so I just skipped it for now, and decided to make an obstacle course solver using a genetic algorithm.
Studying Robotics at Uni means I thoroughly enjoyed seeing your progression on this build. I'm currently modelling and designing small swarm robots, which work together to form shapes. The code is done (that is my skill set; everyone in my year comes to me for code help), but the electronics is where I fall behind, so having a separate project to work on at my own pace is really really enjoyable and beneficial to my learning.
This is why companies have separate departments. You don't have to be amazing at everything but helps to know a little. I guarantee you there will be someone on your course that is pretty damn cool at electronics, maybe you trade some code for their work ;)
Yo guys 2 things, 1 I made the mistake of assume the Raspberry Pi to be a micro-controller, that is an incorrect fact. 2 I uploaded the py script to this project to github github.com/SEFDStuff/Cyclone-2P - Jabril
14:00 i am sorta an electronics artist, what you just did it called crimping. by using a connector that is made for crimping, and a crimping tool. you can pinch a wire into a connector, there for holding it snug into whatever manner of connector you have. with some metal, the electricity in the wire will flow into and outof you connector.
i just got a bunch of stuff to start working on electronics too! Funny you should upload something like this, it motivated me even more to build a robot for total world domination.
I'm so glad you made this video which includes all of your mishaps. It makes me feel better about my projects and how many times I've had to bend over backwards just to get to the end result. Thank you!!
I fricking love this, how did I not find you before smh funny guy, great content, always had my attention, never skipped a moment of the video; even I'm surprised by that, you're one of the few to achieve this haha
I don't know how I just stumbled upon your page this week but you're my favorite creator on UA-cam now. Feed your curiosity is such a nice thing to hear.
at first i was like "i wonder if he's seen the mark roper video" appreciate your outlook on learning too dude! more people need to be tackling what interests them, no matter how crazy it looks.
Hey @Jabrils I just wanted to let you know, that I recently discovered your channel, and have been watching all of your videos. I have been programming games for a while (I even took a bachelor for game design many years ago), but for the last year or so I have had no motivation or drive to do so, all my positivity towards games and development was gone. The only reason I even considered getting back into game development was as a way to make money. But your videos have changed that. Your amazing attitude and positivity have really rekindled the passion of developing software, games or really anything for that matter! Thank you so much and keep up the great work! Always looking forward to your next video. Cheers!
I'm not crying! There's something in my eye! Balder, thanks for sharing this man, I wish you all the best with restoring your passion for CS! 🤓 - Jabril
Your channel is gold! Equally entertaining and inspiring. Really glad I subbed. The fact you do projects and videos is crazy! The world needs more Jabrils! lol
dude we got to play with raspberry pis in one of my classes and i feel you so much on the excitement of getting it to do what you wanted it to do. i have a video on my phone that's just lights blinking and changing color
btw, only thing I would change, is I would order some Arcade buttons from adafruit or amazon and use those to press and you would be super happy I am sure.
Dude this is awesome. I really like your video style of talking in the background and you reacting and/or eating. It adds to a really great video. Also I enjoyed Majora's Mask theme in there :)
Wtf take the idea of Engineering but coated it with innocent desire and nostalgia makes this project thousand times more wholesome! My god, this is such a treat.
Some cool things to be tested :) - Esp32 (with platformio) - Replaces the raspberry for 2-3 dollars - even simpler than the raspberry - WS2812 (or similar) - RGB leds. - Some LCD - Some high current generator - it could make the game more challenging :)
Hi Jabrils about the jumper soldier thing, you know you can flip the plastic flap on the jumper wire under the metal opening and take the black plastic off abd then pinch it with pliers.
This hurt me in so many ways. The resistor fiasco, the soldering, the excessive length of wires. It hurt my soul. Serious note, when I do stuff like this and people act like I'm some sort of wizard it can be entertaining, but seeing somebody else tackle it themselves brings me pride and joy. You now have some understanding of one of the greatest hobbies in the world.
Yo man you inspire me with this video. I too can make videos about my programmer learning journeys. I usually deal with programming and want to get into electrical engineering more but I never start. This was a really good first project. I sit around writing code all day but never getting into the new generation of electrical devices and I’m glad to see someone documenting their journey getting so much success on his channel.
Congrats, Jabrils! Getting to know new things, specially in different fields in certainly really rewarding! I remember when I had my first contact with programming and I was similarly in awe :D. Good luck with electronics, if you do want to get more into it.
YOOOO, that tutorial joke for the ad was one of the funniest things I've seen on the internet in a long long time!!! I usually laugh in my head but that joke brought me to literal Denzel tears! Ive been caught in the self development loop for a while now and that joke hit my soul. Also, it's so inspiring to see another black person be what you are. There aren't enough of us our there and I totally look up to you. In regards to the entire going to college thing, I would say that you didn't miss out on much if anything at all. I think that you're really talented and college may have actually limited you because it kinda is the starting point of the rat race for so many of us.Everyone is competing so its kinda hard to find someone who's genuinly proud of your hobbies or passions and what they accomplish.
For you button delay, you can also use a state change system... I leant this whilst programming for the 8051 microcontroller.... but essentially, you just check for when the button is pressed and don't the program run until the button is released.... this way you get consistent feedback without having to find an appropriate delay or timer method. (granted this is no a good idea in more complex projects, ie ones that require the program to run off a system clock)
Sick project! It's cool that you're getting into electronics. The soldering iron you picked up is mainly used for soldering pipes together. I would recomend one with a straight handle. Also, if you use rosin core solder, it should smell not as bad, and you won't have to flux anything.
I took a digital electronics class in high school and learned all about that wiring stuff. You don't need male to female wire connectors. You just get a wire stripper and take the plastic off the end and stick it in the breadboard.
dude, that music is from gran turismo on ps2, concept cars to be exact! I spent so much time shaving seconds off in endless! i was still in grade school! life was good!
WOW YOU JUST HELPED ME SO MUCH! I wrote a huge script in python just to get my robot to respond to a keyboard press..... Little did i know something already existed for that!
Soldering: Get you a wire stripper twist the fibers, stick them in the flux, tin the wires you wanna connect by heating the wire and touching soldermetal to the heated wire. Then hold both pretinned wires together and reheat them with some additional solder on gun. Hope it helps a little..
Soldering for beginners is always hard work. Especially if your using a solder iron that is way too hot for the job. Learn by doing is normally the case here oh and not having the shakes. Nice tips though
@Mr Dami3n: In my experience the culprit is more often a soldering iron that isn't hot enough. Also beginners don't have the skill to position the tip in a way that heats both parts to be joined simultaneously. @Leon: Twisting the wire isn't necessary. You're just rubbing the grease from your hands onto the surface. If you apply the heat and solder in a non-shaky manner you can get it done without any twisting and the result looks cleaner.
When im working on computers and consoles I always have to use low heat because the large amount of heat melt parts of the board and this can cause a right mess. Everyone has their "tricks" when soldering i heath the object and drop the solder on others dab it on the end of their iron and "paint" it on. As long as there is no damage and a good tight hold it's fine. The finish is what's important because if it's crappy work over time or with use can just end up with a dry solder joint or just break under load. A lot of people twist wires together for a more secure link.
Urmo Kõiv he looked up a brazing (or possibly silver soldering) tutorial, and used brazing solder with a regular iron. Was somewhat doomed to fail haha
Imagine this game but upscaled a lot with a buzzer the size of your hand, in a circle and it makes a sound when you win, lose and while it's running. Would definitely play this all day long.
Hi Jabrils! Looks like you called Mark Rober "Mark Roper" in your video description ;) PS : I LOVE when you speak with your mouth shut, that's hilarious!
gettin started with somethin like this is a lot easier in a class I think. They have all the right parts so you only have to worry about putting it together
And here we were, thinking we couldn't love you any more than we already did.
Hi
i want to konw the javascript code
Wow I love your products. It’s cheap, but it’s good for making small severs or creating robots. Thank you for bringing your products to the world.
hi. I want to buy one of your microcontrollers, buuuuut, I'm too poor
What happened to Minecraft
Yes... **Turns on lightsaber**... cool.
Hahahahag
It's really you can you make a better iron man helmet?
When will the Tesla 1/2 test drive happen!? And why did part 4 say 4/4 even tho it wasn't done?
Nvm I think I found my question, i rewatched video.
Ha! Rekd
Next skill, learning to solder. You don't need flux, it's often built into the solder wire itself. You only need flux to remove oxides and oil, and your wires are already clean enough to not need flux.
God, your profile picture gave me flashbacks to when I was fried and I kept watching the goddamn "Annoying hotdog" video.
highkey i was just about to say this
Munden you do need Flux.
Yes but most often when you buy electronics solder it has a flux core, thus removing the need for external flux. If you however don't use flux (pure solder) the joint will be awful and it won't stick to the metal you are trying to solder :D
Tell this to the flux Nazis and they will chase you down. I usually go by as much flux as possible.
Damn dude, that's really cool! =D In a weekend too wth
I HIGHLY suggest an electronics project ive you haven't already, its a load of fun. & thanks for stopping by Sam! :D
- Jabril
@@Jabrils salmon button
bro, its time. make another robot, have it train itself to move
Minor correction: The Raspberry Pi is a full-fledged computer, not a microcontroller. The difference is subtle, but the Raspberry Pi has a general purpose CPU in it, with normal things like RAM and registers and all that. It requires some kind of bootloader and operating system to do _anything_. It _does_ have general purpose IO (GPIO) like a microcontroller does, but that's not what makes something a microcontroller. A Pi does number crunching first and controlling hardware as a side effect.
Microcontrollers are typically more specialized, and designed to control hardware first and foremost, and use software as a means of knowing how to do that.
I think the difference isn't subtle at all. Although an Arduino UNO looks a little bit like an RPi, the actual "microcontroller" is just one of the components on that board (Atmega 328) that really can't be confused with a computer :)
Yep, not subtle at all :)
The difference is subtle of you're not already aware of it. If you've been working with microcontrollers for a long time, the doffer nce is obvious. But if you're used to thinking of a computer as something the size of a laptop, the Pi is going to feel like a completely different class of device.
@@b4ux1t3-tech "The difference is subtle of you're not already aware of it." What? No, that doesn't make it subtle lol. One is a combination of all manner of chips and capabilities, the other is basically just a single microcontroller chip. Like flying squirrel said, can't really confuse the two, right?
@@PHeMoX Both are made of silicon wafers, both use a series of nand gates to make decisions, both are programmed in higher level languages that are then compiled down into an assembly and eventually machine code, both use volatile memory to store instructions, both use non-volatile memory to store program code, the similarities are many.
To someone new to computers, the difference between a microcontroller and a microcomputer is difficult to understand. After all, they are _both_ computers. One is simply designed for more specialized computing, while one is designed for more generalized computing. To someone who doesn't even know that there _are_ different kinds of computing, they're essentially the same thing.
Yo what up, in the comments for the first hour!
- Jabril
Nice project bro. Good job ^^
bro i like this channel, alOT!
so, your weekends are 5 days?
here are a few tips:
1) you don't need flux to solder, you can buy soldering wire with flux inside, it's a lot easier to use.
2) put a fan in front of you and open a window when soldering
3) the soldering iron you got works well for cables, but not really if you wanna solder anything else
4) the type of iron you have **should not** be turned on for more than 30 seconds or whatever's written on the box, and should be left to cool down in between, or else it burns, and can blow a fuse.
5) find someone to give you tips before burning something.
Thanks for including all the mistakes you made. For beginners a lot of the time, it feels like you're bad at it or you're doing something wrong when you keep making mistakes, but you really help to show that it's part of the process!
Hi Jabrils i would really encourage you to continue doing stuff like this, you have mentored a lot of people bro (Well at least i am sure there is my brother and I). Watching every video you make just gives me a lot of encouragement and determination. Thanks man.
so much love to you & your brother Ike, thanks for your support I have no plans on quitting this type of stuff anytime soon 😎👍
- Jabril
Just want to say you inspired me to write my own neural network from scratch. Still trying to improve the ugly code but at least you have to start from somewhere. Thanks!
Same. I made the Hello World equivalent. I didn't understand how the code was working fully, so I just skipped it for now, and decided to make an obstacle course solver using a genetic algorithm.
Studying Robotics at Uni means I thoroughly enjoyed seeing your progression on this build. I'm currently modelling and designing small swarm robots, which work together to form shapes. The code is done (that is my skill set; everyone in my year comes to me for code help), but the electronics is where I fall behind, so having a separate project to work on at my own pace is really really enjoyable and beneficial to my learning.
This is why companies have separate departments. You don't have to be amazing at everything but helps to know a little. I guarantee you there will be someone on your course that is pretty damn cool at electronics, maybe you trade some code for their work ;)
I’m always in awe of your capability to produce code. It was super endearing to watch you struggle with hardware :)
Yo guys 2 things, 1 I made the mistake of assume the Raspberry Pi to be a micro-controller, that is an incorrect fact. 2 I uploaded the py script to this project to github github.com/SEFDStuff/Cyclone-2P
- Jabril
Drink every time he says "Yep, I'm not that efficient."
So you didn't use soldering after watching skillshare tutorials, hmmmm, good advertisement pro.
14:00 i am sorta an electronics artist, what you just did it called crimping. by using a connector that is made for crimping, and a crimping tool. you can pinch a wire into a connector, there for holding it snug into whatever manner of connector you have. with some metal, the electricity in the wire will flow into and outof you connector.
When you gave up soldering and physically used pliers to hold those fuxkers together, I laughed so hard LOL
i just got a bunch of stuff to start working on electronics too! Funny you should upload something like this, it motivated me even more to build a robot for total world domination.
Yo, one of the greatest and most creative videos you've made so far. Cant wait for the next one, they just keep getting better and better!
I just found your channel and I absolutely love your narration style intermixed with pantomime.
I'm so glad you made this video which includes all of your mishaps. It makes me feel better about my projects and how many times I've had to bend over backwards just to get to the end result. Thank you!!
I definitely can get jiggy with competitive Cyclone and some Goldeneye64 tunes.
I fricking love this, how did I not find you before smh funny guy, great content, always had my attention, never skipped a moment of the video; even I'm surprised by that, you're one of the few to achieve this haha
I don't know how I just stumbled upon your page this week but you're my favorite creator on UA-cam now. Feed your curiosity is such a nice thing to hear.
Nice robot/game - and really nice and entertaining video 👍🤓
at first i was like "i wonder if he's seen the mark roper video"
appreciate your outlook on learning too dude! more people need to be tackling what interests them, no matter how crazy it looks.
Nice job, now I recomend you to take a step forward and add an 2x16 LCD to keep the score
Was about to say the same thing
or just two small 7 segment displays? a 16x2 LCD is literally useless for writing judt two numbers.
17:58 yo that song throws me back to Grand Turismo on my ps2 damn
I really love your narrating style, kept my attention the whole video. GG on your progress man!
I watch your channel to get motivated whenever curriculum gets tough. never fails. thank you Jabrils!
Thanks Jabril !! after a long day , listening to your chill vibes it's like having a good beer! Congrats for your bot !
Hey @Jabrils
I just wanted to let you know, that I recently discovered your channel, and have been watching all of your videos.
I have been programming games for a while (I even took a bachelor for game design many years ago), but for the last year or so I have had no motivation or drive to do so, all my positivity towards games and development was gone. The only reason I even considered getting back into game development was as a way to make money.
But your videos have changed that. Your amazing attitude and positivity have really rekindled the passion of developing software, games or really anything for that matter! Thank you so much and keep up the great work! Always looking forward to your next video. Cheers!
I'm not crying! There's something in my eye! Balder, thanks for sharing this man, I wish you all the best with restoring your passion for CS! 🤓
- Jabril
Your channel is gold! Equally entertaining and inspiring. Really glad I subbed. The fact you do projects and videos is crazy! The world needs more Jabrils! lol
Jabrils is the best hobby youtuber I know!! You're awesome, man=)
Bro, your videos are entertaining, educational and delivery is awesomly unique. Thanks for making them.
Just discover your content like 30 seconds and I’m hooked! You’re brilliant bro 🤟🏾🙏🏾
dude we got to play with raspberry pis in one of my classes and i feel you so much on the excitement of getting it to do what you wanted it to do. i have a video on my phone that's just lights blinking and changing color
btw, only thing I would change, is I would order some Arcade buttons from adafruit or amazon and use those to press and you would be super happy I am sure.
Dude this is awesome. I really like your video style of talking in the background and you reacting and/or eating. It adds to a really great video. Also I enjoyed Majora's Mask theme in there :)
Wtf take the idea of Engineering but coated it with innocent desire and nostalgia makes this project thousand times more wholesome!
My god, this is such a treat.
Some cool things to be tested :)
- Esp32 (with platformio) - Replaces the raspberry for 2-3 dollars - even simpler than the raspberry
- WS2812 (or similar) - RGB leds.
- Some LCD
- Some high current generator - it could make the game more challenging :)
I love that you're experimenting with some EE stuff. I'm a double EE major CS minor and they compliment each other so well. Keep it up!
Hi. Found you channel today and love it, specially the machine learning videos. Love the form your present you videos. Greetings from Brazil!
Hi Jabrils about the jumper soldier thing, you know you can flip the plastic flap on the jumper wire under the metal opening and take the black plastic off abd then pinch it with pliers.
This hurt me in so many ways. The resistor fiasco, the soldering, the excessive length of wires. It hurt my soul.
Serious note, when I do stuff like this and people act like I'm some sort of wizard it can be entertaining, but seeing somebody else tackle it themselves brings me pride and joy. You now have some understanding of one of the greatest hobbies in the world.
You are so lucky to have a Fry's near you. The nearest electronics store to me is literally some obscure mom and pop shop 2 hours away.
Yo man you inspire me with this video. I too can make videos about my programmer learning journeys. I usually deal with programming and want to get into electrical engineering more but I never start. This was a really good first project. I sit around writing code all day but never getting into the new generation of electrical devices and I’m glad to see someone documenting their journey getting so much success on his channel.
Congrats, Jabrils! Getting to know new things, specially in different fields in certainly really rewarding! I remember when I had my first contact with programming and I was similarly in awe :D. Good luck with electronics, if you do want to get more into it.
Who knew the choice of background music could influence the decision of my favorite programming channel.
I’m glad I found your channel ✨ you keep the video interesting while still being super helpful and educational. I subscribed 👏🏽
YOOOO, that tutorial joke for the ad was one of the funniest things I've seen on the internet in a long long time!!! I usually laugh in my head but that joke brought me to literal Denzel tears! Ive been caught in the self development loop for a while now and that joke hit my soul. Also, it's so inspiring to see another black person be what you are. There aren't enough of us our there and I totally look up to you. In regards to the entire going to college thing, I would say that you didn't miss out on much if anything at all. I think that you're really talented and college may have actually limited you because it kinda is the starting point of the rat race for so many of us.Everyone is competing so its kinda hard to find someone who's genuinly proud of your hobbies or passions and what they accomplish.
For you button delay, you can also use a state change system... I leant this whilst programming for the 8051 microcontroller.... but essentially, you just check for when the button is pressed and don't the program run until the button is released.... this way you get consistent feedback without having to find an appropriate delay or timer method. (granted this is no a good idea in more complex projects, ie ones that require the program to run off a system clock)
Love your style. Funny and addictive. Awesome!
Where did you go to get your parts
Its actually kinda dangerous to use solder in such a small room. Its probably fine for just a few times, but the fumes are a bit toxic.
For soldering small amounts and with lead free solder isn't that dangerous.
Naaah its not, I’ve been doing it for 37 years. I’m fine.
Love how Jabrils learns this stuff relatively by him self by him self
Love the videos man. Just found your channel and I'm very impressed. Keep it up :)
6:27 I am glad that we were taught to calculate the resistance using the colour code of the resistor.😂..One + point ..bingo!!
at 11:30 i was just about to comment to just buy a soldering iron xD it aint that hard but then it apeared in your video :) proud of you man
I really like how he isn’t a know it all, and really doesn’t know much and learns as he goes, making mistakes on the way.
Ah man. I love that you're simultaneously brilliant and a relatable human.
You have the dopest channel I’ve found lol
Sick project! It's cool that you're getting into electronics.
The soldering iron you picked up is mainly used for soldering pipes together. I would recomend one with a straight handle. Also, if you use rosin core solder, it should smell not as bad, and you won't have to flux anything.
love the majoras mask reference ;)
@Butcher Bee i hope he doesn't get copystriked for it
where in the video?
Just found this channel on my recommended and immediately love it.
I took a digital electronics class in high school and learned all about that wiring stuff. You don't need male to female wire connectors. You just get a wire stripper and take the plastic off the end and stick it in the breadboard.
Great video, love your content so much. Good job on making this robot :D
Been watching a lot of your videos recently. You just earned a subscriber WITH NOTIFICATIONS. Keep up the good shit man love your videos!
dude, that music is from gran turismo on ps2, concept cars to be exact! I spent so much time shaving seconds off in endless! i was still in grade school! life was good!
0:30 now thats what I call a good pun
WOW YOU JUST HELPED ME SO MUCH! I wrote a huge script in python just to get my robot to respond to a keyboard press..... Little did i know something already existed for that!
I like how your voice over is with the video awesome way to create.
Great video mate, congratulations
Don't know how you ended up with it, but I think you have a really fun (and funny) format, miming on screen and doing voice over for yourself! ^^
Soldering:
Get you a wire stripper twist the fibers, stick them in the flux, tin the wires you wanna connect by heating the wire and touching soldermetal to the heated wire. Then hold both pretinned wires together and reheat them with some additional solder on gun. Hope it helps a little..
Soldering for beginners is always hard work. Especially if your using a solder iron that is way too hot for the job. Learn by doing is normally the case here oh and not having the shakes. Nice tips though
@Mr Dami3n: In my experience the culprit is more often a soldering iron that isn't hot enough. Also beginners don't have the skill to position the tip in a way that heats both parts to be joined simultaneously.
@Leon: Twisting the wire isn't necessary. You're just rubbing the grease from your hands onto the surface. If you apply the heat and solder in a non-shaky manner you can get it done without any twisting and the result looks cleaner.
When im working on computers and consoles I always have to use low heat because the large amount of heat melt parts of the board and this can cause a right mess. Everyone has their "tricks" when soldering i heath the object and drop the solder on others dab it on the end of their iron and "paint" it on. As long as there is no damage and a good tight hold it's fine. The finish is what's important because if it's crappy work over time or with use can just end up with a dry solder joint or just break under load. A lot of people twist wires together for a more secure link.
Urmo Kõiv he looked up a brazing (or possibly silver soldering) tutorial, and used brazing solder with a regular iron. Was somewhat doomed to fail haha
Woah you incorporated a sponsorship into the video in a way that actually made sense. Good job!
Awesome content!
Thanks for free knowledge! Shot out from Brazil
Dude, your videos give me so good vibes! Keep it up! (even if I'm commenting on a rather old one, heh)
first time in my life I don't mind sitting through an ad. Even when it's after the video. Really want Jabrils to keep making videos
i've been repairing old guitars for years and i just learned that its not just about more hot metal
“I can’t get jiggy with this man!”
Great video. You held my attention the whole way through. Really enjoyed it.
13:09 don’t judge me but I like the smell of solder...
Imagine this game but upscaled a lot with a buzzer the size of your hand, in a circle and it makes a sound when you win, lose and while it's running. Would definitely play this all day long.
Hi Jabrils! Looks like you called Mark Rober "Mark Roper" in your video description ;)
PS : I LOVE when you speak with your mouth shut, that's hilarious!
Wow Jabrils you built something awesome!
Just stumbled upon your channel my man. I dig it!
"i was addicted to the progress"
i know how you feel man
I love these videos. They're so entertaining I can't stop watching
Loved this video
i have an arduino i'm programing right now because of you :) you're my inspiration. 0:51
I love the point that you made a huge difference to make it physical from computer program.
Your videos always motivate me to create something myself-greetings from Germany!
shit. this guy is my new favourite youtuber.
YESS the 007 music!
Excellent music selection on this video.
Just turned on notifications after seeing this video. great work
gettin started with somethin like this is a lot easier in a class I think. They have all the right parts so you only have to worry about putting it together
You are so chill man...
It looks like were using solder for copper pipes not wire, also the soldering iorn you bought isn't really for what you're doing.
So inspiring and fun video, thanks.