capacitor is similar to a battery. so when there is a need for more "power" it draws from it. microfarad is used to measure the capacity of a capacitor.
The capacitor saves energy in electric fields. Capacitance, measured in Farad, is just well... capacitance. I wonder why they use 3300μF instead of 3.3mF though
@@LKonstantina915 it's standard to refer to that size in uF. Not sure when the cut off is, but in my time I've not come across any mF caps. Only 25F supercaps and below that 10,000uF caps, or something similar.
as an EE you should know as a student that what he's saying is technically incorrect, even though some parts are correct but then again... let's understand that he's not an E.E. and lets understand that he's a Network Admin so yeah.. we'll cut him some slack
@@martinkuliza I am not sure we can cut some slack, when first 4 minutes are just wrong, Alex's part is mostly ok, and part about expensive power supplies is pure bullshit. 1kk of people now think: transformer + bridge rectifier = linear psu. Ffs, ltt, do some research.
Bulk capacitors would light you up. They're not kidding with that 250V on the side of them. And you have to double that because they're in series. Has to do with how the voltage doubling circuit works in a PC PSU. The switch on the side for 120-240 VAC input. When you switch it into 120 it doubles the voltage to bring it up to 240.
Nor I. Knowing Mehdi has even BEEN on LTT (what with them both being in the Vancouver metro area), I'm shocked they didn't get a guest spot, or at least permission to use his voice for it. Cause that would have been awesome.
I wish he said "60 + poop." I thought it was funny, but didn't quite laugh out loud, I think because turd in my mind refers more to the object than the material.
More turbo nerd - this series is awesome! Also, large props to Seasonic, this is an excellent piece of sponsored content, and it does actually make me even more likely to choose their products in the future once the GPU prices return to normal.
These are actually amazing. Linus found a way to bring back his roots of the channel all while involving the rest of their team and their expertise. Love you guys long time
So I'm doing a deg in Lighting Design and Tech, we have modules on Electronics which I always thought "am I really going to use this knowledge?" Turns out this is exactly what my last paper was based on. You win this time higher education. Just to clarify in the UK we call these Half Wave Rectifiers and Full Wave Rectifiers. Just FYI :).
I love these kinds of videos from LTT - legitimately the most enjoyable type of content bc they explain it so well! Wish EE degrees were taught like this
I know... how strange!? Still have respect for both, but didnt sit right with me. For how much content LMG puts out daily\weekly; detailed PSU content coming days after GNs - just seems like a shot at GN not something they have been working on because they wanted to.
LMG goes weeks between concept, writing, shooting, editing, and airing. Even live events are pre-planned and scripted. GN did a good intro to power supplies, with a focus on their intent to test power supplies with their equipment more so than the grade 9 introduction to electricity. LMG has also done a good piece on power supplies in line with a series of pieces they have done on parts of your computer at a good grade 9 introduction to electricity and grade 10 introduction to switch mode. There are easily two dozen other youtube videos on this same topic as well, search and you will find many from this grade 9/10 level to digikey employed engineer level.
I'm impressed you guys mentioned the secondary components like filters and PFC circuit. Good starts for anyone wanting to learn more. Also, that soft(or resonant) switching is incredibly important part of it all to let us have compact and efficient PSUs.
I know this video was obviously planned and started weeks ago, but interesting that Gamers Nexus had a how power supplies work video less than 24 hours ago too
Great execution! When I read the title and started the video I was preparing myself to close it after a minute because such a topic can be incredibly boring if not well presented. Switching the host throughout the video, with clear topic separation, and without hectic cuts, gave the video a pleasant flow. Probably takes a bit of courage to post "such" an educational video in the current YT environment so thanks for the well-executed, effort and for fulfilling your guy's influencers' task to also educate. (:
*"I would strongly recommend NOT licking these..."* LMAO... my lab partner did in College just to prove it was no big deal. It did not go well. He then nearly killed himself changing the main resistive element in his stove... which he had not unplugged.
There's a very specific joy and excitement you get when you watch a video talk about something you went through university for and understanding everything that was talked and referenced about. As nerdy and boring the topic sounds, it was a super engaging video for me 🙂
Gamers Nexus was less educational and more amateurish in their presentation; they tried to educate and then review a psu in one video. Patrick's explanation of how the psu works was a quick whirlwind of technical jargon being thrown out without going into how they work. Steve and Patrick are learning as they go and try to put out a good review on a psu by supplying what data they can without checking the video over with experts in the PSU industry. Linus's video here focused on the educational aspect of how a psu works, and took advantage of the access they had to experts in addition to providing references for interested viewers. This is a much more organized approach, that is to separate how a psu works from reviewing one.
@@dont1973 I kind of admire Gamers Nexus' approach in trying something to see what works, what lands with viewers and shape how they approach this in the future. It's less polished than LTT but they don't have the same resources or staffing levels. It's very brave and they are obviously pushing themselves, which is great to see. I really think as an audience we are in a lucky position to be able to get such different styles of content and different approaches and I hope Steve and the gang get their footing as they have with other topics.
I don't know which is better, the fact that Linus didn't know that was going to blow the fuse, or the fact that his employees set him up for failure and laughed
This is grossly unfair to your professor. What he was explaining is probably everything about rectifiers, all the math pertaining to their operation, specifics that arise from the material used to build the thing and probably a lot more than I can think of right now. Do you need all that to be able to make a circuit? No. But that's the difference between a technician and an engineer, and there is also the physicist of course. Chances are your professor could make a crude rectifier completely from scratch using only household objects. You might think you don't need that kind of information and you might be right but more knowledge is always better if you can hold all that in and will come in handy sometime. I experience that every day.
@@ahmetrefikeryilmaz4432 I think what they said was true with a lot of Education though, if your school, college or university teach you something and you still don't understand it, there are thousands of youtube tutorials to get you to understand it, and you usually will, much faster than school teaching you
I am watching this video while my physics teacher is teaching about conversion of ac to dc current... Linus did it better.. but I was like "universe want me learn this😂"
Computer electronics such as video cards actually use very very small capacitors...some of the systems i have worked on, the capacitors are measured in Farads (not micro farads)...computers are actually rather low power devices.
@@TheFalazure Sigh. I've repaired digital electronics since the '70s. Those 'farad' range capacitors are not low ESR. I have serviced equipment that used 1000A, 5V power supplies, to produce NTSC video. I troubleshot new MC68340 and other MPU based embedded controllers at the factory. One was part of the ISS as the embedded controller of a kU band uplink for Data, /voice and Video. I worked on every digital board, used in that system which provided the ISS with a 40Mb/s uplink in 2000. I started working in electronics in 1960.
For more detailed look at the full bridge rectifier, you can check out this classic from ElectroBOOM. But we can you through the basic- *Stared talking about SMPS, Soft Switching, resonance, LLC converter.
10:02 I have the exact same problem, which is why I ordered a new PSU. I look forward to not having that black screen problem ever again. xD Thank you for confirming what I instinctively thought was the problem. ♥
As an EE designer, I appreciate the time you guys spent to get this accurate as possible while keeping the attention of those watching. Very well executed LTT team.
Awesome vid! Do more educational stuff like this! Go into depth on more stuff like this. You could have a whole video on how that switching resonance thing works. I had to use that the other day and it's so weird. I need to know how it works.
Correction: it's 120 / 240 Volts. You might measure a slightly different value (I've heard it called 110, 108, and 114), however overall, it's 120 volts. Edit: some people actually do get 208 volts, but that's a special case that mostly happens in apartments
As a sophomore in EE, and a frequent viewer of the channel, I very much enjoyed this content. I think you made the topic very interesting and appealing. Please do more!
Alex's explanation was so calm and relaxing and then suddenly Linus comes in with "HEYYY, THERE IT IS!" It was kinda like the "snap back to reality" meme.
Just imagine how smug you'd be if you figured out the coil windings thing. Of course at that time, there probably wasn't much use for it at first, but didn't take long!
For anyone wondering, the phenomenon of using a coil to generate EMF (electromotive force) in another coil is mutual induction. The current in primary coil is used to generate a magnetic field that produces an EMF in the secondary coil. This EMF then produces current in the secondary coil. Now, the EMFs of both the coils are in the ratio E²/E¹ = N²/N¹ (where E² and E¹ are the EMF of secondary and primary coil respectively and N² and N¹ are the number of turns in secondary and primary coil respectively). Now if the number of turns in sencondary coil is less than the number of turns in the primary coil, the EMF generated would be too, and vice versa. This is how transformers help in lowering (step down transformers) or increasing (step up transformers) the voltage supply. Bonus tip: the type of Transformer Linus showed is a core type transformer. There's also a shell type transformer, where both the primary amd secondary coils are wound to the same bar or soft-iron core. Those are relatively efficient.
FOOOOOLLL BRIGE RECTIFIAAA!! Is the right way to say it!! Thanks for sharing!
Hehe Buoy
Lol it's not a dumb single diode rectifier
HE SAID IT
I hate how he cut your video before the BOOM!
I feel like he shocked himself when he typed this
Oh my God... I can hear Mehdi from Electroboom saying "FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!!" in my head...
UNO reverse card
I was going to say the exact same thing xD
I really hoped they would make a scene like Mehdi's...
I'm disappointed that they didn't edit that in😔
Totally relatable 🤣
FOOL BREEDGE RECTIFIER!!!
the rectifiaeeeeee
shank, in the comments of a ltt video referencing electroboom, what a surprise
BEZAN LIKE-O!
Was waiting for an electro boom clip to pop in 😂
Edit: Oh wait didn’t watch far enough in
.... Rectum-fy.....
7:35 "In layman's terms, this 3,300 microfarad capacitor...."
Thanks. I just realised I'm not even qualified as a layman.
capacitor is similar to a battery. so when there is a need for more "power" it draws from it. microfarad is used to measure the capacity of a capacitor.
The capacitor saves energy in electric fields. Capacitance, measured in Farad, is just well... capacitance. I wonder why they use 3300μF instead of 3.3mF though
@@LKonstantina915 Bigger numbers sound better.
@@LKonstantina915 it's standard to refer to that size in uF. Not sure when the cut off is, but in my time I've not come across any mF caps. Only 25F supercaps and below that 10,000uF caps, or something similar.
Think of it like a water-tower - when there's enough power it charges up and then it discharges when there's too little power
As an electronics engineer I totally approve of this and want more of such turbo nerd edition! Great job LMG
same bhai
i am also studying electrical engineering
Check out Gamers Nexus as they go more turbo nerd.
@@hammadrazzaq6273 konsa kollege?
@@karehaqt agreeeeed. LMG is behind the curve
Ok
You could add “full bridge rectifier” voice by ElectroBoom. That would make it more epic and +3 to coolness
Yeah why not🤣
Yeah man was hopping for that sound. Electroboom will be disappointed in you
yes PLEASE 🙏🏿😭
Just not single punny diode
Yeah I was disappointed
Linus: *mentions a full bridge rectifier*
Me: *deep breath* "FFFFUUUUUUU-"
FUUUUUUUUUUUU....
"-ULL BRIDGE RECTIFIEEER"
@@DirtyCasual36 “FOOOOOOOL BRIDGE RECTIFIAAAAAAH”
Ehh they aint that bad. Just a pain to troubleshoot if one goes bad and you dont see the rectifier lol
EVEN FUULLER BRIDGE RECTIFAYYAAA
as an EE student i can relate to this
In my country we learn this shit in highschool physics class i swear we learn too much man smh
⚰️⚰️⚰️
as an EE you should know as a student that what he's saying is technically incorrect, even though some parts are correct
but then again... let's understand that he's not an E.E. and lets understand that he's a Network Admin so yeah.. we'll cut him some slack
@@martinkuliza I am not sure we can cut some slack, when first 4 minutes are just wrong, Alex's part is mostly ok, and part about expensive power supplies is pure bullshit.
1kk of people now think: transformer + bridge rectifier = linear psu. Ffs, ltt, do some research.
EE gang rise up. I know your pain
"A FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!!!!!"
-Mehdi
Edit: correction
YES
*Angry Mehdi noises*
Mehdi not Medhi
Exactly what I was going to comment! Lol!
Or An AvE Rectum fryer.
Mother of all full bridge rectifier
When i hear "Full bridge rectifier" i hear automatic the epic voice from Mehdi
yes
As soon as the circuit was shown in the background, I hoped that Linus would do it.
This is exactly what I was thinking
When they show mehdi sticking a wire in the socket , thats just the trailer
that video gave me an anxiety disorder, genuinely worse than any horror movie
they cut before fire probably
"I would strongly recommend not licking these"
Too late... mm sparky
he shoulda said why we shouldnt lick these, now i really wanna try 🤤
you wont die but its not fun
**Ded**
Bulk capacitors would light you up. They're not kidding with that 250V on the side of them. And you have to double that because they're in series. Has to do with how the voltage doubling circuit works in a PC PSU. The switch on the side for 120-240 VAC input. When you switch it into 120 it doubles the voltage to bring it up to 240.
@@InservioLetum I can remember kids in grade school addicted to licking 9V batteries. I tried it, but it was not for me.
I can't hear or see "full-bridge rectifier" without my brain automatically translating it to Mehdi.
Saaaame...**F U L L B R I D G E R E C T I F I E R ! !**
@@nekomasteryoutube3232 *EVEN FULLER BRIDGE RECTIFICER!!!*
That remind me that insane fbr at 6× intensity
FRFR
Nor I. Knowing Mehdi has even BEEN on LTT (what with them both being in the Vancouver metro area), I'm shocked they didn't get a guest spot, or at least permission to use his voice for it. Cause that would have been awesome.
"Dude, this one has a 1600W power supply!"
"Watt are they thinking? Ohm my!"
dads pun
This joke has potential
Nice dad joke
This joke is for current times.
Watt a joule this comment is
"110 or 220 volt from the wall"
Me: A 240 Volt intellectual
Me: A 230 Volt intellectual
Ha, I got 380 V 3 phase
@@deuterium2132 haha i got 400 volt three phase.
Gidday mate. That said our spec is now 220+10-5% so in theory it's 220, in practise it's 240 lol
@@deuterium2132 plugged into your computer though? I've got a blade centre H with 3 phase inputs lol.
As an Electrical Engineer I have to say, Well done Linus, this is your most technically informative video yet. Would love more of these.
@Cpt America please don't major in it, you'd be an awful engineer
Why would he? Not interested in the field but how come he would be bad? @re4796
love the turbo nerd idea. would love to see more in depth content like this.
Couldn't agree more!
Yeah same! It's cool content
That "60 plus turd" power efficiency rating actually made me laugh 😂
I wish he said "60 + poop." I thought it was funny, but didn't quite laugh out loud, I think because turd in my mind refers more to the object than the material.
@📌 LinusTechTip don't scam people
But oh so wrong
LTTStore should sell that sticker.
Sounds like a GPM
I was expecting a "FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER" meme
I was expecting Electroboom to show up.
I mean, they did write it down on the white board the heay he says it :D
More turbo nerd - this series is awesome! Also, large props to Seasonic, this is an excellent piece of sponsored content, and it does actually make me even more likely to choose their products in the future once the GPU prices return to normal.
These are actually amazing. Linus found a way to bring back his roots of the channel all while involving the rest of their team and their expertise. Love you guys long time
3:00 The moment he uttered "Full-Bridge Rectifier" I knew Electroboom was going to be name-dropped any second.
8:36 Lol 😆 They didn’t let Linus to finish
I just realized, that there should be a Bob Ross version of building computers 😁
"Happy little transistors... they're already there... I'm just going to add some electricity and bring them out to play...."
I don’t think linus would be graceful enough lol
We were teased with Anthony ASMR. that's what you're asking for.
There is ua-cam.com/video/HyznrdDSSGM/v-deo.html
Anthony
8/10 needs more Brian the electrician
and Electroboom
Hm
Linus tries to blow up The motherboard.
Mehdi: hold my live wires.
Pro tip
*DONT HOLD THE LIVE WIRES*
@@carlweeks2399 unless you are ElectroBOOM hehe
So I'm doing a deg in Lighting Design and Tech, we have modules on Electronics which I always thought "am I really going to use this knowledge?" Turns out this is exactly what my last paper was based on. You win this time higher education. Just to clarify in the UK we call these Half Wave Rectifiers and Full Wave Rectifiers. Just FYI :).
I want to see more of this video for two reasons: more nerd tech talk and more importantly I want see more of that puppy.
Looks like we need SHORTAGES then and there to make these top channels make such videos..
I love these kinds of videos from LTT - legitimately the most enjoyable type of content bc they explain it so well! Wish EE degrees were taught like this
the mobo changed from 0:19 to 0:29
I like how GN showed us how power supplies work earlier today “Coincidence? I think NOT!!!”
I know... how strange!? Still have respect for both, but didnt sit right with me. For how much content LMG puts out daily\weekly; detailed PSU content coming days after GNs - just seems like a shot at GN not something they have been working on because they wanted to.
Taking advantage of the algorithm maybe?
LMG goes weeks between concept, writing, shooting, editing, and airing. Even live events are pre-planned and scripted. GN did a good intro to power supplies, with a focus on their intent to test power supplies with their equipment more so than the grade 9 introduction to electricity. LMG has also done a good piece on power supplies in line with a series of pieces they have done on parts of your computer at a good grade 9 introduction to electricity and grade 10 introduction to switch mode. There are easily two dozen other youtube videos on this same topic as well, search and you will find many from this grade 9/10 level to digikey employed engineer level.
@@informitas0117 They also talk to each other frequently and know what is coming from one another much before it does.
@@hellodoiknowyou5720 Yeah exactly, they may have had the script and video all done a while back but strategic posting to maximise viewership, no?
I remember Seasonic as the best power supplies for more than 20 years.
It would be hilarious if linus had a recording of electroboom yelling full ridge rectifier when he pulled out the board
the editor for this video seems to be new, and the editing isn't so great in this one.
@@loshan1212 I can sorta tell
It is actually pronounced "rectum frier", AvE told me!
source: mom
@@MilesProwerTailsFox
Source: Uncle*
@@STORMFIRE07 Source: The Vatican.
@@STORMFIRE07 *Uncle bumblefuck
Good old Uncle Bumblefuck
I wanna see more of this series,
I'm impressed you guys mentioned the secondary components like filters and PFC circuit. Good starts for anyone wanting to learn more. Also, that soft(or resonant) switching is incredibly important part of it all to let us have compact and efficient PSUs.
I know this video was obviously planned and started weeks ago, but interesting that Gamers Nexus had a how power supplies work video less than 24 hours ago too
3:00 Credit: Electroboom for all the knowledge 😂
Great execution!
When I read the title and started the video I was preparing myself to close it after a minute because such a topic can be incredibly boring if not well presented.
Switching the host throughout the video, with clear topic separation, and without hectic cuts, gave the video a pleasant flow.
Probably takes a bit of courage to post "such" an educational video in the current YT environment so thanks for the well-executed, effort
and for fulfilling your guy's influencers' task to also educate.
(:
Felix retention Pond video Julio
Yes, switching hosts helps... Linus's part had horrible mistakes, Alex's was almost perfect, and last part was bullshit.
Those laughs at the start had me giggling along with them
It's a different board when he says "that's why".
Yeah, idk why
Bruh
@@theta3404 because the other one was broken obvi
We tried hooking up 3 of them to AC and basically nothing happened. Had to switch to the TIG welder for some real fun -AC
@@LinusTechTips I love this
Brian the electrician would've been nice, I miss his intro song hehe
BRYANNNN THE ELECTRICIANNNN
FUUOOLL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!!!!
- In Mehdi's amazing Persian accent
the only educational video thats not bored me
*"I would strongly recommend NOT licking these..."*
LMAO... my lab partner did in College just to prove it was no big deal. It did not go well. He then nearly killed himself changing the main resistive element in his stove... which he had not unplugged.
Some people learn from their mistakes. Some don't, and keep making the same mistake over and over. And some don't live to make the same mistake again.
I’m gonna have to watch this a few more times
"Significant real world efficiency improvements" "I am listening"- Crypto Miners
More power I say!!! We need more POWAAHHH
I love how he explained the terminologies in layman’s term! I fully understand it! Wow!
There's a very specific joy and excitement you get when you watch a video talk about something you went through university for and understanding everything that was talked and referenced about. As nerdy and boring the topic sounds, it was a super engaging video for me 🙂
"I would not recommend licking these"
Well,there go my dinner plans.
Like mainframes do. Also take AC, turn it to DC, back to AC to feed into the PSU that makes it DC again for use where needed.
When you watch Gamers Nexus' video released 24 hours earlier and feel like an expert on the content from this video.
Gamers Nexus was less educational and more amateurish in their presentation; they tried to educate and then review a psu in one video. Patrick's explanation of how the psu works was a quick whirlwind of technical jargon being thrown out without going into how they work. Steve and Patrick are learning as they go and try to put out a good review on a psu by supplying what data they can without checking the video over with experts in the PSU industry. Linus's video here focused on the educational aspect of how a psu works, and took advantage of the access they had to experts in addition to providing references for interested viewers. This is a much more organized approach, that is to separate how a psu works from reviewing one.
@@dont1973 I kind of admire Gamers Nexus' approach in trying something to see what works, what lands with viewers and shape how they approach this in the future. It's less polished than LTT but they don't have the same resources or staffing levels. It's very brave and they are obviously pushing themselves, which is great to see. I really think as an audience we are in a lucky position to be able to get such different styles of content and different approaches and I hope Steve and the gang get their footing as they have with other topics.
I'm surprised that you didn't collaborate with ElectroBOOM for this video
"in parallel to these mosfets is a capacitor..."
*capacitor explodes in the background*
Linus Electrical Engineering Basics Tips. I love this.
Turbo Nerd Edition - After the motherboard one I was worried you cancelled this series for a second
Really liked it tho! :D
We need more of these Turbo Nerd editions
I don't know which is better, the fact that Linus didn't know that was going to blow the fuse, or the fact that his employees set him up for failure and laughed
I think both at the same time!!
This brings back memories from school.
2:32 FFUUUULLLLL. BRRRIIIIDDDDGEEEEEE REEEECCTTTIFFIIERRRRRR
He explained the rectifiers better in 2 mins than my physics professor in 5 lectures (1hr each), salute 🖖
Thats a sad indictment on the education system of today, but also cudos to LTT for doing such a damn good job...
@@375-Productions hey... they needed that extra grand ... plus more chinese grads...
This is grossly unfair to your professor. What he was explaining is probably everything about rectifiers, all the math pertaining to their operation, specifics that arise from the material used to build the thing and probably a lot more than I can think of right now.
Do you need all that to be able to make a circuit? No. But that's the difference between a technician and an engineer, and there is also the physicist of course. Chances are your professor could make a crude rectifier completely from scratch using only household objects. You might think you don't need that kind of information and you might be right but more knowledge is always better if you can hold all that in and will come in handy sometime. I experience that every day.
@@ahmetrefikeryilmaz4432 I think what they said was true with a lot of Education though, if your school, college or university teach you something and you still don't understand it, there are thousands of youtube tutorials to get you to understand it, and you usually will, much faster than school teaching you
Everyone just calm down it was a joke, stop taking everything so seriously, the world is a really sad place if you keep doing that lol
When i saw the title of this video I was like "O a new techquickie episode."
Yet this wasn't quickie or easy to understand
Good explanation of how it works
I am watching this video while my physics teacher is teaching about conversion of ac to dc current... Linus did it better.. but I was like "universe want me learn this😂"
The universe has big plans for you young man.
Lol AC master race 0:10
0:43 Dammit Mehdi, I instantly recognized the FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER
Don't get it???
As an electrical engineer, this was really well done! Good job! Also, FOOOOLLLLL BRIDGE RECIFIAAAAAAAAAA was the right way to say it.
Couldn't resist just when I saw "Turbo Nerd" again
"These big chungus capacitors" -some LMG employee
madison 100%
zoomers with no formal education are a plague on factual information
@@evolicious No kidding. He should go back to cleaning live light bulb sockets with his tongue.
Computer electronics such as video cards actually use very very small capacitors...some of the systems i have worked on, the capacitors are measured in Farads (not micro farads)...computers are actually rather low power devices.
@@TheFalazure Sigh. I've repaired digital electronics since the '70s. Those 'farad' range capacitors are not low ESR. I have serviced equipment that used 1000A, 5V power supplies, to produce NTSC video.
I troubleshot new MC68340 and other MPU based embedded controllers at the factory. One was part of the ISS as the embedded controller of a kU band uplink for Data, /voice and Video. I worked on every digital board, used in that system which provided the ISS with a 40Mb/s uplink in 2000. I started working in electronics in 1960.
"FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!!!!!!"
-Mehdi
For more detailed look at the full bridge rectifier, you can check out this classic from ElectroBOOM.
But we can you through the basic-
*Stared talking about SMPS, Soft Switching, resonance, LLC converter.
Linus looks like a great electrician.
Lian the electrician
Linus Electrician Tips
Most people are shocked when they find out how bad I am as an electrician. ©
@@alertol good one
I have been using Seasonic for over 12 years, by far the best brand.
nah that's EVGA or Corsair
How do you know if you've only been using seasonic?
Lol at you arguing. Those are at par with each other, Seasonic, EVGA, Corsair.
SuperFlower (Leadtek) > them 3 though. ☺️
@@SUSHI4lyf Both corsair and superflower have made low quality power supplies.
@@benjamindebruyn2873 I work in IT, i use all brands, been doing this for 30 years
7:32 - That's some perfect soldering right there.
I can certify from extensive personal experience that power supplies are an excellent source of magic smoke time.
I love how LTT has become the "Bill Nye the Science Guy" of our time.
Omg that never occured to me. Mind blown
Bill Linus the Drop Guy
Yeah Bill Nye the sell out guy.
Not really.
"sorry standards are boring, here's a puppy"
...excuse me, you do realize this is "Turbo Nerd Edition" right?
…and therefore there should be three puppies.
"Dude, this one has a 1600W power supply!"
"Watt are they thinking? Ohm my!"
🤦♂️
Ba-dum tss
10:02 I have the exact same problem, which is why I ordered a new PSU. I look forward to not having that black screen problem ever again. xD
Thank you for confirming what I instinctively thought was the problem. ♥
As an EE designer, I appreciate the time you guys spent to get this accurate as possible while keeping the attention of those watching. Very well executed LTT team.
And they somehow get us engaged in checking out other Ytuber also, just massive appreciation
When you arent just a nerd
*You are a turbo nerd*
Awesome vid! Do more educational stuff like this! Go into depth on more stuff like this. You could have a whole video on how that switching resonance thing works. I had to use that the other day and it's so weird. I need to know how it works.
Lol a video about circuit resonance would require me to understand it which I don't think is happening anytime soon -AC
@@LinusTechTips hello AC, you are 1 zoom class away from educating millions. It's free real estate.
Correction: it's 120 / 240 Volts. You might measure a slightly different value (I've heard it called 110, 108, and 114), however overall, it's 120 volts.
Edit: some people actually do get 208 volts, but that's a special case that mostly happens in apartments
Uk it's 230 officially but we get a mix between 230 240
I want so bad to be a turbo nerd but there just aren't enough of these
As a sophomore in EE, and a frequent viewer of the channel, I very much enjoyed this content. I think you made the topic very interesting and appealing. Please do more!
Final year yet?
@@nishantsingh4929 63% done with my degree! Thank you for asking!
Alex's explanation was so calm and relaxing and then suddenly Linus comes in with "HEYYY, THERE IT IS!" It was kinda like the "snap back to reality" meme.
Linus was also dancing the whole time XD
Linus: aw blew the fuse
The boys: quick! everybody laugh sterically before he kills us all!
No: cut he will cut their salary instead.
Takes me back to my Electrical Engineering days, thank you for the rectifier refresher :)
Why do Alex and Colin sound like they haven't slept in five days? XD
Mehdi army is going to love those rectifier voices hearing in their mind
I love how both LTT and GN released power supply videos within 12 hours of each other without either one having any idea the other was working on one.
Just imagine how smug you'd be if you figured out the coil windings thing. Of course at that time, there probably wasn't much use for it at first, but didn't take long!
0:28 So connecting your motherboard to your wall changes the motherboard from an AMD one to an Intel one?
It turned green because Linus made it sick
They make electric stuff go zoom!
ZOOOOOM
Zooooooooooooooooom
For anyone wondering, the phenomenon of using a coil to generate EMF (electromotive force) in another coil is mutual induction. The current in primary coil is used to generate a magnetic field that produces an EMF in the secondary coil. This EMF then produces current in the secondary coil.
Now, the EMFs of both the coils are in the ratio E²/E¹ = N²/N¹ (where E² and E¹ are the EMF of secondary and primary coil respectively and N² and N¹ are the number of turns in secondary and primary coil respectively).
Now if the number of turns in sencondary coil is less than the number of turns in the primary coil, the EMF generated would be too, and vice versa. This is how transformers help in lowering (step down transformers) or increasing (step up transformers) the voltage supply.
Bonus tip: the type of Transformer Linus showed is a core type transformer. There's also a shell type transformer, where both the primary amd secondary coils are wound to the same bar or soft-iron core. Those are relatively efficient.
While the GN video had some interesting bits. This is like the follow-up that makes understand both easier.
Such a great series please bring it back
I thought Electroboom was gonna magically come into video the first time Linus said “rectifier”
No offense linus, but this title suits Anthony's persona perfectly.
@Ladioz Woah man chill out, i am clearly joking. And i have alot of respect for linus. Its just a joke.
@Ladioz alright man you do you
Power supplies... oh, yeah - I remember those.
We used to be able to buy them.
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@@sarahmustapha4131 I heard that his strategies are reaIIy good
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linus is the best electricity teacher