🤔
0:01
3 жыл бұрын
Bad Apple in Red Faction
3:51
3 жыл бұрын
coming soon
0:14
4 жыл бұрын
SNES APU hardware first tunes
1:26
4 жыл бұрын
MegaGRRL Desktop SPFM interface test
1:43
Something Sampled This Way Comes
0:38
Test your 3438s too!
0:35
5 жыл бұрын
Test your PSGs!
1:32
5 жыл бұрын
MegaGRRL channel muting demo
1:55
5 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@lutello3012
@lutello3012 11 күн бұрын
I wouldn't shoot vertical video of a horizontal disc but that's awesome. I can't believe even 1x CD readers work.
@bigearsinc.7201
@bigearsinc.7201 12 күн бұрын
To think power grids are just big giant synthesizers
@kos256
@kos256 16 күн бұрын
is that the binary of a file
@kos256
@kos256 16 күн бұрын
im surprised you managed to make it that responsive with servos
@Majima_Nowhere
@Majima_Nowhere 16 күн бұрын
The oscilloscope has to be my favorite tool ever created. It makes everything mundane into something incredibly interesting. I was a radio tech in the USAF, knowing what your transmitter is doing on paper is one thing, but being able to actually _see_ the data on the carrier wave is so much cooler.
@DoktorBeta
@DoktorBeta 18 күн бұрын
feels like a taiwanese garbage truck...
@moocatmeow
@moocatmeow 19 күн бұрын
the bit at 0:06 sounds a lot like the audio from a vhs tape when the video signal momentarily cuts out but the audio doesn't
@Leekodot15
@Leekodot15 21 күн бұрын
What I want to see now, is the set up you rigged just to capture this, so maybe I can fathom the marvel, or maybe try recreating it?
@vinicus508
@vinicus508 24 күн бұрын
I was actually able to pick that up with my scope once.
@raulgalets
@raulgalets 25 күн бұрын
This is some horror movie type shit. This honestly could brew a whole new genre
@kodirovsshik
@kodirovsshik 17 күн бұрын
??
@port-forwarding
@port-forwarding 25 күн бұрын
cool
@BGTech1
@BGTech1 26 күн бұрын
I’ve been wanting to do this for years. I’d be curious to hear how you pulled it off.
@LDTV22OfficialChannel
@LDTV22OfficialChannel 27 күн бұрын
Never heard of this model either
@gav240z
@gav240z 29 күн бұрын
This is amazing, never had this in Australia sadly.
@vmware-user46
@vmware-user46 Ай бұрын
background mic noises in an online meeting be like:
@actually5004
@actually5004 Ай бұрын
This crap is why every microprocessor in my whole house is connected to UPS boxes.
@NANDOFFDataRecovery
@NANDOFFDataRecovery Ай бұрын
Pretty cool visualisation. Never thought to connect the scope to the mains to see what it's doing when the power is on the Fritz
@otteszchannel2012
@otteszchannel2012 Ай бұрын
is it a transformer problem?
@kevinjbakertribe
@kevinjbakertribe Ай бұрын
I am guessing (as i think others have said) this is an arc fault (e.g. tree shorting overhead lines). It tries reclosing once fairly quickly, but the fault returns, then a bit later and the fault has cleared. Using an amp to recreate is genius!
@silvermica
@silvermica Ай бұрын
One thing I still don't know is how they keep 60Hz - precise enough for ordinary clocks to keep good time. Obviously all power plants need to be synchronized - and, in fact, a given power plant cannot be out of sync with the power grid. That is, a generator connected to the grid cannot spin too fast or too slow - otherwise very bad things happen. Yes, that's understood (basic electromagnetics - physics). The question is a bit like asking which came first? The chicken or the egg? What entity (or collective?) maintains 60Hz (or 50Hz in Europe). How is that achieved exactly?
@laurensvisser7623
@laurensvisser7623 23 күн бұрын
Usually some master clock such as a cesium clock. In a year (month, day) the number of cycles needs to be a certain number to reach an overall average of 50 or 60 per second. If the number of cycles is too low, power plants are told to increase power and RPM slightly to make up for the lost cycles. At any instant, the frequency can be a couple tenths of a hertz lower or higher, but in general it's within 0,1Hz. A while ago some south-eastern european country dropped off the european grid causing a ~3GW deficit in power on the euro grid. This lead to clocks noticeably running slow, because it was that single country that was responsible for delivering a couple gigawatt to the grid, and not the responsibility of the rest of Europe. Everything was eventually turned back to normal, the country went back on the grid and presumably delivered it the power it was contract-bound to deliver, and everything was stable again.
@ReLoadedProject
@ReLoadedProject Ай бұрын
sounds exactly like when there's an arc somewhere down the line
@Anamnesia
@Anamnesia Ай бұрын
Yeah... That’s why I’m not a fan of “modified square wave” Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS’s) on electronics... Those harmonic spikes can wreak havoc on sensitive electronics! You’re better off with in-line pure Sine wave UPS’s... Sure, the operating costs are higher, but your equipment is safer.
@alluseri
@alluseri Ай бұрын
This is on the same level as visualizing sorting algorithms. And I love it.
@rogervanbommel1086
@rogervanbommel1086 Ай бұрын
I think the on off on is a recloser
@treinspotterdelft
@treinspotterdelft Ай бұрын
oooo 60hz
@windytan
@windytan Ай бұрын
Thanks, really interesting to see this!
@Novous
@Novous Ай бұрын
All the other comments are wrong. This is the sound a socket ghost makes, as it attempts to wiggle out of the little holes in the socket (that's why they're so small, to usually prevent them from getting out). But, if a socket ghost does enough pilates and hot yoga, it can fit through, the power goes out and the power company has to send another down the pipe to your house.
@Oliepolie
@Oliepolie Ай бұрын
Im more curious about how the waveform looks without being smoothed. I need to see the whacky original.
@Bryan_-000-1
@Bryan_-000-1 Ай бұрын
youtube recommendations are actually good tf?
@artur9782
@artur9782 Ай бұрын
Stable: What guitarist hear when he has grounding problem
@Autogenification
@Autogenification Ай бұрын
Damn the new Pan Sonic album is sounding 🔥🔥🔥
@alicangul2603
@alicangul2603 Ай бұрын
This is my kind of nerdiness as an electrical engineer 😂 Great job 👍
@scott7305
@scott7305 Ай бұрын
Crown amps are extremely reliable and stable. Also, when you did your lightbulb power outage experiment, is that the amp you used to power a light bulb?
@scott7305
@scott7305 Ай бұрын
I have a com-tech 200, BTW :)
@natarii
@natarii Ай бұрын
light bulb thing was done with a crown x4000
@weewizzylizzy8585
@weewizzylizzy8585 Ай бұрын
bless for the DLs especially 🙏 only recently discovered Rusty and we fell in love with the OST. now to play and finish it proper
@wigwagstudios2474
@wigwagstudios2474 Ай бұрын
The yelling is crazy
@RazgrisFloob
@RazgrisFloob Ай бұрын
and now I know
@realimpmen
@realimpmen Ай бұрын
god i love these types of visual technical videos
@AJ-Palermo
@AJ-Palermo Ай бұрын
My washing machine and one of my 3D printers cause flickering in certain light fixtures around my house, I'd be curious to see what the waveform looks like when my printer and/or washing machine are running
@_Machitsu
@_Machitsu Ай бұрын
I looked at the video, then looked at the profile pic and was like... what
@natarii
@natarii Ай бұрын
were u confused about something
@JfromUK_
@JfromUK_ Ай бұрын
It's really neat to see this, but especially impressed with the lamp reconstruction from the audio! So ingenious 💡 Great work!
@ketas
@ketas Ай бұрын
60hz? i have 50hz here. and i've been actually curious about this. nothing audible should be coming out of speakers i have. bu i can hear stuff that's not 50hz from it. it's often during weird weather. so i was wtf. i thought i must clearly hear distorted waveform but of a unknown origin. this is not regular power cut area. in fact i heard two changes right now. it's calm weather. i never tried to capture it. a power is noisy since it's shared network. it's noisy even with emc compliance. fun eh
@arfansthename
@arfansthename Ай бұрын
wait is that a reaper waveform
@MrGreenAKAguci00
@MrGreenAKAguci00 Ай бұрын
Ok this is peculiar. Very interesting though.
@Moki1930
@Moki1930 Ай бұрын
How do you recorded that, and what kind of software you used to visualize sinewave?
@natarii
@natarii Ай бұрын
Recording info is in description. The top timeline view is from REAPER, the waveform view is from Corrscope
@Moki1930
@Moki1930 Ай бұрын
@@natarii Thanks for responding, by the way, interesting video!👍
@3amixes
@3amixes Ай бұрын
k
@brlinf06398
@brlinf06398 Ай бұрын
the weird shape after turning back on is likely the transformer
@Dylan-ee6qg
@Dylan-ee6qg Ай бұрын
Awesome! I always wonder what power outage waveforms look like (especially when they kill my electronics :/), but capturing them is painful. I wish I had a system to always be running and automatically capture them, maybe I can hack something together and make a firmware mod for my cheap little DSO138 lol
@Play_Now
@Play_Now Ай бұрын
Oh i saw this on fedi
@Snowcube
@Snowcube Ай бұрын
This is cool as hell. I get occasional power interruptions sometime and now I'm curious to see what they would look like.
@bulbman256
@bulbman256 Ай бұрын
I'd like to set some sort of monitoring system up for if this happens, but my local grid is pretty stable so I wouldn't see much.
@Block1543TSE
@Block1543TSE 21 күн бұрын
cube snow spotted
@jameshunt1822
@jameshunt1822 Ай бұрын
Harmonics injected by modern switched mode devices has skewed the waveform so much