You are correct. It was sent to me like that. And yes the whole bucket.

🤣🤣 I am working on a clients material, he owns a computer recycling company.

🤣🤣

No it's not like acid. It as a slight smell but nothing like acid.

No mate, no filtering at all with my technique.

Hello mate. Brick acid is dilute hydrochloric acid, that will do the trick. "Bostik cementone brick acid"

Thanks matey. I have actually seen this in MKM building merchant, but wasn't sure whether it'd do it. I'll definitely give it a go. 😁👌🏽

@noturbusiness6110 if you need any help just let me know.

Yes, with a half decent power supply there should be no issues. Thanks for commenting your results.

I used drain cleaner for my acid. They put additives in the acid, that's where the brown colour comes from.

You are correct. I can cut away the edges and process them another time with copper chloride.👍

The black is microscopic gold particles.

I would evaporate the solution down to 40L. Also don't add any more fresh eco goldex to that lot. It's time for you to recover your gold.

@@andromeda1892 thanks I will give that ago

I would say it should be fine to use magnetic stainless if that's all you got at hand.

The rust is on the outside of my beakers. It's off my hotplate.

Ceramic CPUs not capacitors.

I would say there were around 400 chips.

No. Solution is ready for plating as long as you got gold in Solution.

Yes, this wasn't my material.

Not my material. It's a job for one of my clients.

It was tough. If i broke the CPUs up, it would have been hard work plucking out the broken pieces at the end. I try to use as little solution as possible to get the job done.

They would have been mixed with the gold foils.

They are a job that one of my clients sent me.

The mere fact that most of this is done outdoors mitigates the exposure to vapors. However, since you are the chemical afficionado, do share your expert alternative method. Did you take note of the significant duration of time it took to complete this recovery, accounting for very low volumes of acid used for digestion and dissolution?

@@Seeing_Red Yes, it’s outside. Where you have no control over where those toxic fumes end up. The proper way to do this is under a vapor hood that captures those toxic fumes so you’re not poisoning your neighbors or someone walking/driving by. The fact that it takes longer only means you’re pumping out toxic gases for a longer period. So you know you’re poisoning your house, your yard and exposing your neighbors and anyone walking by with toxic fumes… and all you do is try to excuse it with make-believe “science”. How disgusting.

​@@Seeing_Redcheers for the positive reply.👍

Thank you for sharing your experience.😊

💯% mate. I have to go through every connector and remove the plastic and inner pins. Should be good plating on them though.

@@andromeda1892 I haven't used a stripping cell in a couple of years, but a good way to do it I think is to get some copper wire and string the hollow connectors on them and twist the wire tight for a good connection. Then just dip them in and turn on the juice. The larger pieces I take a copper clip and connect it to the piece and then dip it in and turn on the juice. all really small parts I put into a copper mesh basket, pack them in tight and then dip the entire basket into the acid.

@@scrapman502 The last few times i used a copper basket, i couldn't get all the pins to strip, Faraday effect. I might have to dip each piece separately. Lol

Thank you for your comment. I am glad it works for you.😊

Hh😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

Yes, really not much value there

Definitely something i need to look into. Thank you for watching.😃.

I really appreciate your comment. It is hard work because these reactions can take weeks and it's so easy to forget where you left off. Stay tuned for upcoming videos.

Thanks for watching mate.👍

yea with probably 35$ of chemicals

Definitely 24ct.

@@andromeda1892 It would be really brittle if you made it from 24k gold, i never buy 24k jewelery but i was buy 23k jewelery so its not brittle and also really expensive to sell that the 14k.

Your method definitely seems more efficient and way easier than the recommended Ph adjustments and zinc precipitation I have seen other do

Just done my own research. Eco goldex does say about using electrolysis but they mention using stainless steel for the cathode.

I would say it is more efficient. Thanks.

Yes, you are right. Thanks for your comment.

There is no way to show pics on here.

Hello mate! At least a code of the device that it came out!?

It's not easy filming every step of the process. Thanks for you comment.👍

These chips don't contain bond wires.

Flip Chips. No bond wires. Bond wires are dying out in consumer electronics.

Thank you for your comment.

Thank you. I got a few videos lined up.

Hi

Is that you gold leaching mixture right there bro?

@@edibandulan5266 No it's ECO Goldex Gold stripping powder

Que opinas del resultado de este video

Thank you for your comment, it's an honour that one of the big boys has seen my content. I agree 100% with you and in my next video i will demonstrate what you said about getting the material in and out as fast as possible.

Can you show me step by step what you done?