I honestly dint like those jump cut transitions, I like it better when you just cut to the piece actually being cut for a second
@Barnso43 минут бұрын
Fair enough! I mostly do just show it but occasionally (when I've already cut stuff a bunch in the video) I like to mix it up :)
@DatBoiOrly11 сағат бұрын
Just use some parafin wax as lubricant & increase the gap on the slide
@markbuikema7248Күн бұрын
I love the build.. but wouldn't wireless headphones be a far better solution?
@Barnso42 минут бұрын
I don't like spending money 😅😂 but otherwise yes, absolutely haha
@vachikkhachatryan889Күн бұрын
Just use wireless headphones )
@myxomatosisification2 күн бұрын
hey my man!, nice work! what camera are you using?
@Barnso2 күн бұрын
Thanks! I've got a Sony a6700, I think it's WAY over kill for what I'm doing, but I figured if I get a good one now it should last me basically for ever haha
@UserCommenter2 күн бұрын
Wow dude love that I could prob do this myself - love other KZbinrs too and how they have pro grade stuff, really do, it’s just ALSO great to have folks like you. Great project!
@Barnso2 күн бұрын
That's what I'm aiming for, so that's great to hear! Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the comment :)
@med86152 күн бұрын
i can already see a version 3 in the future
@Barnso2 күн бұрын
Definitely haha, anything in particular you'd like v3 to have?
@Bekreth02 күн бұрын
A light weight spring could reduce how fast the cable is being taken in at the far side. It looks like a full retraction could rip off your headset when they drop weight has some momentum
@Barnso2 күн бұрын
That's a great idea! I think I'll make a v3 at some point and some dampening sounds good haha
@mikeone2one2 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed your video! To see you create a new small notebook using your own home spun skills was a delight.
@Barnso2 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
@LAMIXwhynot3 күн бұрын
its a genius
@julianfriedrich31683 күн бұрын
1:19 who got. the teabag inside?!
@helloemilymills3 күн бұрын
Love how you out the tablecloth back after cutting out the pieces 😂
@Barnso3 күн бұрын
Hopefully no one notices 👀 hahaha
@helloemilymills4 күн бұрын
This is so cool! Thanks for sharing the process, even though you haven't yet achieved the outcome you hoped for. It can be really discouraging to try new things but be held back by it not working the first time (especially when we watch other people get it right straight away -- or what *looks like* straight away). Your honesty is inspiring. I also like your perspective on using the tools you have instead of buying fancy tools. 🙂
@Barnso4 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! Haha yeah I think it's very important to show mistakes and how they're overcome, it's completely unrealistic to expect to never make any, and that mindset can turn you away from learning new things which is such a shame! Thanks again for the comment :)
@helloemilymills4 күн бұрын
I've been sewing for several years and I love watching people learn. Mistakes might seem discouraging, but they're actually such a fun part of the process! It's nice when you can giggle about it 😄 Every mistake is really gaining you a new skill point.
@apeanders4 күн бұрын
Oh my dear. @thisoldtony we finally relocalised that... that uhm, somethingyearold rogue strain that you've been looking for!
@WoodworkingforAnyone4 күн бұрын
Shoot man. You unlocked copper wire and plastic pulleys. The world is yours now :)
@Zarosian_Ice4 күн бұрын
Isn't it going to always put a pull on the headphones though? Seems like that could be relatively annoying.
@Barnso4 күн бұрын
I made a v2 which addresses this problem :) The video should be linked in the pinned comment if you're interested!
@Zarosian_Ice3 күн бұрын
@@Barnso Yeah looks like that solved that problem, good work :)
@automatalearninglab4 күн бұрын
You are the man! I want to do a 3d printed version of this
@Kael87full5 күн бұрын
Y not carve the inside non visible side of the wings especially the tips?
@kabluwi5 күн бұрын
Now you need to design a headphone stand that retracts all the cable when the weight is placed on them.
@Barnso4 күн бұрын
There will definitely be a v3 at some point, I think there's still a lot of improvements that could be made!
@IMKMaximus15 күн бұрын
Why not use a wireless headphone? It doesnt connect to the PC?
@guptaman7775 күн бұрын
1:03 Bruh that's literally a Di-
@notanoption17935 күн бұрын
Hey Barnso, I've just come across this on the homepage and love the execution! I noticed you were talking about being able to move lots, and still advice you to look into BT headphones; I've got some AudioTechnica ones that work perfect once I installed a proper Wi-Fi & Bluetooth chip on the M.2 Wifi slot of my PC (this is the same tech used in laptops, instead of a wonky USB-dongle that drops your signal half the time)
@Barnso4 күн бұрын
Thanks! Appreciate the advice on the bt headphones, I'm sure I'll get a pair eventually, but while my current headphones still work, I'll keep using them :) Thanks again!
@OKTKaikora6 күн бұрын
I've been contemplating making my own pocket book, and I want to make a pocket book of proverbs to go along with it. I made a notebook today, thanks to you! I did it my own way, using your ideas. Did not need any of these expensive tools or anything and I am so pleased with it. Thank you so much for your video!
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
That is wonderful to hear! I'm so glad you found my video useful, I hope your little pocket notebook brings you as much joy as mind does :)
@jouberjouberson82506 күн бұрын
That's very cool! But, what about wireless headphones?
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
Very valid question, but basically I don't want to chuck out a working pair of headphones haha
@jouberjouberson82505 күн бұрын
@@Barnso That's fair enough
@raymondleroe18376 күн бұрын
subbed, old youtube feel
@claym0reka6 күн бұрын
I love the effort you went to to avoid getting the right nut. No use of correct tools or materials required! I salute you sir, you are a legend.
@lint20236 күн бұрын
That is a fun project. My thoughts for consideration: Sand all the rubbing surfaces smooth then wax them. Big difference! Make sure all items rotate smoothly on the screws. Next project use much smaller diameter screws. I'm sure you would love a Moxon vise. Search, look at many, and build one. You will love it and use it all the time. I glue sandpaper to many shapes of wood. Paint stir sticks, craft sticks, triangle sticks. All find use frequently. Also, sneak into your wife's stuff and grab nail files! 😉😉 The good ones work really well. Also, I bought a little bundle of roadside flags for a couple dollars. They are used for marking utilities. They are small diameter spring steal and make great use for many things. Toothpicks and skewers make great pivot pins for many items. You might like a coping saw.
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for all the tips! Some incredibly useful information here, a moxon vise looks great but sadly I don't know that I'll be able to fit one in my apartment 😂 maybe just a little baby one? Haha Thanks again for sharing :)
@lint20236 күн бұрын
@@Barnso I built one and use it in my apartment. I just pull it out and clamp it in place when I want to use it. It's totally portable. I know you would love it.
@kyro28646 күн бұрын
Love the idea! Another neat feature would be to add a spool for cable storage.
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
I think a v3 is definitely on the cards with even more improvements. A lot of people have pointed out how not-cat-friendly this is (or very cat friendly depending on your point of view 😂) so some sort of cable storage would be great!
@NeaLx866 күн бұрын
i wonder if it would be possible to use a small secondary weight at the front to detect when there's too much slack and somehow raise the cam
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
That would be amazing! I definitely think I'll be making a v3, and that sort of system would be utopia!
@kacuska6 күн бұрын
After watching the V1 part I was wondering if the constant tension from the cable wouldn't be a problem, and this is really nice solution. And I am saying it as a mechanical design engineer. Respect.
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! I think there's definitely still some improvements to be made, but I think this is certainly in the right direction. Thanks so much for the lovely comment, and glad you enjoyed the videos :)
@gustadreams53897 күн бұрын
1:10
@sebastianvelazquez4308 күн бұрын
I'm on KZbin a lot, and I rarely find good creators, what a pleasant surprise. This was a well made video, the effort you put into it is noticeable and worth it. Doubtless, this design will inspire some projects of my own. How generous of you to share the idea. I thank you for the content and I wish you success 👏👏
@Barnso7 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for your lovely comment! I really appreciate it, and I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
@ivomeadows8 күн бұрын
omg you should make a 3d printed version of this thingy asap!!!
@Barnso7 күн бұрын
I don't have a 3d printer or the skills to model one, but a few people in the comments have done so, so if you're interested it might be worth trying to find them!
@Fresco2728 күн бұрын
Not gonna lie, it looks like crap. But I really love your basic and easy approach.I know too well I would personally spend a week working on this problem, overengineering it to hell and after at least 3-4 3D printed prototype and reaching almost perfection I would still end up ordering new wireless headphones... :-D So good job man :)
@Barnso7 күн бұрын
Hahaha function over form 😂 glad you enjoyed it!
@kairu_b8 күн бұрын
Nice improvement
@theecstatic96868 күн бұрын
Wireless headphones derp
@cratageusoxyacantha32998 күн бұрын
Never, ever, get rid of that sewing machine! It’s worth its weight in gold! You did a great job of sewing the tunic, and looking at how you did the hems, etc, I’d say that you know more about sewing than you might think you do. Perhaps you absorbed it by watching your grandmother. Doesn’t matter. It was great watching you do this, expletives and all. Lol. If you want to learn more, you could also check out Bernadette Banner (hand sewing, using a treadle machine, some drafting techniques), The Closet Historian (some costuming, sewing and drafting, beading - she’s awesome!). I hope you do more with this machine and share it with the rest of us. Oh, and everyone has trouble with threading needles and making knots. It ain’t sausage fingers….just sayin’. Lol.
@Barnso8 күн бұрын
I absolutely plan on keeping it for ever! It's a lot of fun :) Thanks so much for the resources, I'll be sure to check them out, they sound incredibly useful! I've definitely got plans for more sewing projects, in fact I just released one a week or so ago if you want to check it out! Thanks so much for the lovely comment!
@robhalford928 күн бұрын
Instant subscribe
@ryand40988 күн бұрын
Your video was a real inspiration to me! (and I LOVE notebooks lol) I finished watching it, banged my hand on the table and said "Damn it, I'm going to do that right now!" And immediately went out to get some nice card stock and paper. I have tons of pocket notebooks that I've bought, but who isn't addicted to that warm and proud feeling you get from using something you made yourself? Thanks for the great video!
@Barnso8 күн бұрын
So good! There's just something so fulfilling of making something and using it, I'm so glad you got to experience that same feeling :)
@chrisgriffith15738 күн бұрын
easier way: BUY A COUPLE OF NUTS. Jesus, dude... AAAHhhh... you are not equipped to deal with this problem- this is jerry rigging on steroids.
@MikeLeos738 күн бұрын
Their is retractable ethernet cables for server patch panels. they are basically long thin cassettes that have a cable retracted into it. would be cool to make one like that. or one using 2020 V-slot and some 3d printed parts. coult look super clean.
@Barnso8 күн бұрын
I'll have to look into the ethernet cables and see what mechanism they use, thanks for the idea!
@MikeLeos738 күн бұрын
@@Barnso look up patch box 365 cassette. It's basically a pulley system with a cable spool that provides tension to the pulley.
@bobfromlogistics9 күн бұрын
Hey dude, do you have a PO Box or something that people can send stuff to?
@Barnso8 күн бұрын
I don't sorry! But maybe that's something I should look at getting set up? This is all quite new to me, so the idea that people would want to send me stuff is bizarre (in a good way!) hahaha
@bobfromlogistics8 күн бұрын
@@Barnso well I used to work for Ryobi. I have a battery powered small miter saw that may help you out.
@Barnso6 күн бұрын
Wow! That's incredibly generous of you! I'll look into getting a po box and get back to you asap :) thanks so much!
@sjgoff9 күн бұрын
Bro got a rusty nail and 3 half dead AA batteries for Christmas. Well done, brother.
@grumpus8119 күн бұрын
Post another video when you get sick of that cable pulling on your headphones :D seriously, I respect your ingenuity but it's time to move to wireless.... You buy them once and never go back.
@Barnso9 күн бұрын
That video already exists 😏 hahaha
@JimmyNewCakes9 күн бұрын
I don't love this exact solution to this problem, but I absolutely admire the resourcefulness and thoughtfulness that went into building something that uses materials you already have without going overboard. These kind of projects absolutely make us better makers and honestly is almost all of the charm of the hobby.
@Barnso9 күн бұрын
Hahaha I know it's a long way from optimal, but like you say, I find it so much more satisfying trying to use what I've already got and having to think out side the box to come up with something! Appreciate the comment, cheers :)
@Jay-Atom509 күн бұрын
Glad to see a DIY project with minimal tools. There are too many where you need an entire garage full of tools just to make a simple working piece.
@cameronempey83509 күн бұрын
Very cool man!
@TJENAJUDE9 күн бұрын
you have grub nuts but not a proper wood saw or an electric drill. You bloody bastard Im in.