#17 "I Am Diggin' This Little Guy" - Building a C64 Saver - Part 2 - PCB Assembly

Visit PCBWay for a quick online quote: bit.ly/mfr-pcbway
❓ What is a "PCB"? - PCB is an acronym for "Printed Circuit Board" - for more info, please see the following Wikipedia article, en.wikipedia.o...
📢 Eligible giveaway entries (hint, hint... please use the correct hashtag as shown onscreen in the video) must be received by 12:00 PM (GMT) on Fri, Feb 21, 2020. Winners will be drawn in Building a C64 Saver - Part 3.
✨ My special thanks to Ingo Hinterding (a.k.a. @awsm9000 on Twitter) for letting me use his Commodore 1084s artwork in the intro segment of this video. Please check out AWSM's other fine artwork and AMAZING DEMOS at www.awsm.de.
⭐ DESCRIPTION
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
This video is Part 2 of a how-to guide for building your own C64 Saver (Commodore 64 overvoltage protection device). This video is intended for retro computer hobbyists who want to learn how to order their own PCBs, order all the required components and assemble/build their own C64 Saver. This video is sponsored by PCBWay.
🔔 SUBSCRIBE TO & FOLLOW PLAN C ON KZbin
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► KZbin: bit.ly/planc-yt...
► Plan C makes a C64 Saver V2.4 --- see Related Videos link below
📂 C64 SAVER RESOURCES
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► MFR's C64 Saver BOM Document --- bit.ly/mfr-c64s...
► bwack's C64 Saver Github --- github.com/bwa...
► Sven Petersen's Github --- github.com/sve...
► "The Commodore Brick of Death" forum post by julrod --- www.lemon64.co...
🛒 BUY STUFF
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► 🍪 Retro Computer & Electronics Themed Cookie Cutters --- bit.ly/RetroCoo...
💬 JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON DISCORD
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► MindFlareRetro Discord Invite --- / discord
📺 RELATED VIDEOS
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► Plan C builds a bwack C64 Saver --- • Building and Fitting a...
► MindFlareRetro C64Saver PCBs Unboxing --- • #15 "Thanks Postie #1"...
💚 KINDLY CONSIDER SUPPORTING MY CHANNEL
```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
► Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/MindFlareRetro
► Buy me a coffee: www.ko-fi.com/MindFlareRetro
► PayPal donation: www.paypal.me/MindFlareRetro
► Buy MFR Merch: bit.ly/mfr-yt-...
► Order from PCBWay: bit.ly/mfr-pcbway
✔ Share this video: bit.ly/MFR-YT-17
✔ Subscribe to my Channel: bit.ly/MFRetroY...
✔ Follow me on Twitter: / mindflareretro
🎼 This video contains the following C64 SID chiptune music composed by Mermaid and is used with permission by the author.
· 0𝑙𝑑𝑠𝑘00𝑙 𝐼𝑛𝑡𝑟𝑜𝑡ℎ𝑒𝑚𝑒 [𝑀𝑒𝑟𝑚𝑎𝑖𝑑, 2001]
· 𝐽𝑜𝑛𝑎𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑛 [𝑀𝑒𝑟𝑚𝑎𝑖𝑑, 2003]
#MindFlareRetro #C64Saver #PCBWay

[@gklinger]

When you said "six of eight resistors" I immediately thought of a Borg named 6 of 8 saying, "Resistance is futile." I need to get out more.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Wow, that was quite association exercise. What else goes in on that mind of yours? 😜

[@theborg2638]

I don't remember seven of nine having a sister, did i miss her in assimilatiion?

[@TheHighlander71]

Very enjoyable video. Thanks for the links to the other tinkerer videos. I can watch people solder resistors any day of the week.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks very much! I've been a bad boy lately catching up on your videos. I'm still only half-way through your arcade setup.

[@TheHighlander71]

@@MindFlareRetro That video isn't going anywhere. Really enjoyed your camera work. You must be using a macro lens of some sort.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@TheHighlander71 Thanks for the compliment. I do spend a lot of time trying to compose interesting shots. If you saw my setup your laugh ... And appreciate the camera work even more. 😉 I really enjoy seeing other people's [retro/arcade] spaces. I said to someine earlier today, if it weren't for YT and other social media platforms I (we) never would know all the interesting things, whether it retro, gaming, electronics, etc.) going on in people's homes around the world.

[@TheHighlander71]

@@MindFlareRetro It's funny you should say that because that's exactly how I feel about my setup. It's really amateur night every time I shoot something other than a "talking head" video. I've learned a lot about how other people work and do their projects. I would have never known any of it without watching youtube.

[@bwack]

That intro! Good work guys. So funny!

[@MindFlareRetro]

Haha. Thank you, sir. I am happy to hear you liked it.

[@ravnblckheart]

@@MindFlareRetro I had flashbacks from the 1968 batman tv show! lol very good!

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@ravnblckheart LOL! The "Blah Blah Blah" part?

[@ravnblckheart]

@@MindFlareRetro Right after the opening credits where Batman is tied up and the announcer says how he got into this predicament, and wonders how he will get out of it.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@ravnblckheart Right on!

[@peddersoldchap]

I'm so glad you used blue tak and didn't bend the resistor legs! It makes desoldering easier.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks. Yes, legs straight up is the way to go.

[@svenpetersen1965]

Nice. Jan did the intro, right? Nice! It shows, what a great community we are. I can of course watch other people working all day long. Not only soldering, but also digging holes etc. :-)

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks Sven. You are correct, that was Jan doing the intro voiceover. Yes, such an amazing community. It was an honor to have Jan participate.

[@TheRetroChannel]

Yeah, this strangely fimilar voice was echoing in my head. Maybe we get Jan Beta to do all his stuff with a little reverb from now on 🎛️

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@TheRetroChannel Haha. I am glad the reverb was appreciated. Good ear.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@TheRetroChannel Haha. I am glad the reverb was appreciated. Good ear.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@TheRetroChannel Haha. I am glad the reverb was appreciated. Good ear.

[@TheRetroChannel]

Finally got around to watching this, love it! Bring on part 3

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks for watching. Part 3 is in the works.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks for watching. Part 3 is in the works.

[@esshahn]

Humbled my 1084S graphic was put to use. Great episode, too

[@MindFlareRetro]

No, I'm humbled that you didn't give me a copyright strike. 😉

[@Plan-C]

Very nice. Love the intro! I would imagine that there will also be slight voltage losses in the cable by the time it reaches the C64, especially under load. The Bwack savers I fitted inside some of my C64s seemed to cut out at around 5.43v. The Carlson savers I bodged together from random mis-matched scrap parts seemed to do about the same (lol) but, apparently can drift with temperature so are not so great to put inside the machine. Keep it up.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hey. Thanks for the positive feedback. Interesting about the drift -- I will have to look into that more closely. I have ordered parts from China to see if I can put together reasonably-priced kits for people but my order is still not here after 90 days -- so frustrating. On another note, glad to see you back. I watched your Amstrad video the day but have failed to comment yet. Hopefully, you are getting back into the swing of things and making more videos, which I always enjoy.

[@75slaine]

Like all good trilogies, Part 2 was pretty dark and left us wondering how our hero would make it in the final part 3. So nervous. Thanks for leaving the errors and mistakes in by the way. I really appreciate touches like that. We all make mistakes and learn from them. Sharing yours helps folks like me who barely touch soldering gear get a leg up.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks. I am very happy to hear that you liked it. I have to admit, I often cut out mistakes, mostly to save time. But you are absolutely correct, showing showing the mistakes and how we learn from them is very important. I will endeavor to include more learning moment mistakes in the future. Thanks for your valuable feedback.

[@briangoldberg4439]

Thanks for your great videos! I have watched you struggle a bit with too much solder from time to time. I've found that a smaller tip helps with that. The small screwdriver type work well for me.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Brian. Thanks for your comment. I had just purchased a new iron just prior to recording these videos and also acquired a bunch of tip styles I was not used to. Excuses aside, I do have a bad habit of not cleaning excess solder from tips -- I am consciously working on that issue. 😊 I appreciate the positive feedback. Thanks very much.

[@TheLEEC]

Perfect Friday evening entertainment! Good work! (I watched Jan’s C16 video just before this and my ears got very confused when I clicked through to this one. Good one ;) )

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thank you. Haha. We are pleased to have confused - I mean, entertain your ears.

[@ProjectGeek1]

Wow, that intro.

[@MindFlareRetro]

😁

[@ProjectGeek1]

@@MindFlareRetro Quality work. I enjoyed this video.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@ProjectGeek1 Thank you very much, sir. You are too kind.

[@al.d9592]

Is that Jan Beta talking?

[@JanBeta]

Shhhh, don't tell anyone! ;)

[@Okurka.]

5:30 Yes, you should've tinned the pad first. And thanks for pronouncing solder correctly.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks for the feedback. Tin that pad - understood. "Solder" not "sodder" - got it. I was raised pronouncing it "sodder" so I have to consciously force myself to pronounce it the correct way.

[@DJlegionuk]

I have found the mechanic solder paste is not very good and it left little solder balls all over my board, but the chipquik was a lot better and gave very nice clean shiny solder when I used it in my DIY re-flow oven.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks for the info. Yes, the Mechanic brand is not the best. Maybe the extra flux paste I added helped it a bit.

[@DJlegionuk]

@@MindFlareRetro has anyone said you sound like This Old Tony ?

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@DJlegionuk Ha. No they haven't. Is it the voice? Accent?

[@DJlegionuk]

@@MindFlareRetro the tone, accent and chilled way you both talk. if you have not check his youtube. it's very cool machining stuff and super entertaining.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@DJlegionuk I know of the channel but I am not an avid watcher. It will check it out again. Thanks.

[@Wes8761]

14:52 amazing video so far. I would have just installed the pin headers and used a 2 pin jumper so its easier to just pull it off and bang your ready for the external display

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Wes. Good thinking. A little secret, I actually did that originally but ended up desoldering the pin headers (there are a few shots in the video where you can see old solder marks on the pin header through holes). I can't remember my reasoning for removing them. 🤔

[@gutsberserker5476]

You have a new sub here man! Great job

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hey! Thank you very much! I am glad you enjoyed this video ... and hopefully my other videos as well. ;) Thanks so much for the sub!

[@MC-1173]

Really like how you show that even the little mistakes (solder bridging) happens to the advanced users. Now I don't feel bad when those things happen to me. :) Also like to see other people solder and assemble. Like the give away too. #commodorecookie Can't wait for part 3.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks MC1173. I wish I was an advanced user - practice makes perfect. It didn't translate visually very well in the video, but the C64 Saver PCB is so small, it was difficult to work around the camera and record the soldering process. Anyway, patience always pays off. Thanks for commenting.

[@bwack]

Nooo, what is it with the potato? LOL. I too love watching soldering videos. Great work, and I think you are more perfectionist than me. 😊 Thanks for this video and showing off my board dedign. I received a 3D printed case from bigby that has a display amd button. Will build my saver into it in a video.

[@MindFlareRetro]

What the heck! I didn't reply to this?!?!? Thanks bwack! And thank you back for the great board design. I actually got the potato idea from you a long way back -- you'll see in Part 3. ;)

[@bwack]

@@MindFlareRetro cool. Waiting eagerly for whats up with the potato 🙂 thank you

[@joshrichmond1723]

Great video and fantastic soldering! Has anyone ever just placed a 7805 inline with the power supply? Does that protect the C64 sufficiently? I’m assuming it would at least not cut the voltage suddenly.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hey Josh. Thanks for commenting. Interesting question. I have never seen a 7805 used inline with the power supply. Having said that, the 7805 require a minimum input voltage of around 7V, so one would have to know that their PSU was way out of spec and outputting a very high voltage before connecting a 7805. Although, in line with your thinking, I have seen a UBEC (a little step-down converter device) used in out-of-spec PSUs -- there's a video somewhere on KZbin IIRC. I think UBECs require a slightly lower input voltage than a 7805 and they do not get as hot..

[@_Gecko]

I just about lost my mind when you started cleaning the board, I thought you just sprayed it with WD40

[@MindFlareRetro]

LOL. Now I almost want to try that. 😉

[@al.d9592]

After a fast paced week this brought me down better than anything else. Watching you solder in that first component for minutes was exactly what I needed. Thank you very much, please keep it up! Did Jan teach you the German S Word?

[@MindFlareRetro]

Sorry for the late reply. I am very glad you enjoyed the video, and thanks for the feedback. I could watch people soldering components all day, too. Maybe I should consider doing an _MFR_ _Soldering_ _Spa_ video once in a while -- "Soldering Spa" copyright trademark mine-all-mine 😂. Jan has quite the potty mouth once you get to know him. Kidding, of course! It's actually been in my frustration swearing vocabulary for some time. I think I first heard in The Bourne Identity, tbh ... thank you YT, kzbin.info/www/bejne/foTGnKCplNeZrbs

[@brennonr]

Yall are hillarious

[@MindFlareRetro]

😜

[@Luthiart]

That's very cool, but I think it's easier to just build your own PSU. No PCBs, no resistors... and no potatoes are harmed in the making of them. :-)

[@MindFlareRetro]

LOL. Yes, you are correct. People always ask me about C64 Savers so I thought it might be fun to do a how-to series on it. Thanks for watching and for commenting.

[@Luthiart]

@@MindFlareRetroOh yeah, it's definitely worthy of a video. I've got a functioning C64 PSU that works, but I don't trust it. I was just going to cut off the DIN cable and use it in another power supply build, but I might make one of these savers instead.

[@MindFlareRetro]

@@Luthiart If you like, DM on Twitter @MindFlareRetro or email me at the address shown on the About page of my YT channel and I would be happy to mail you a PCB.

[@StevenSmyth]

Good work as usual. My only question is, are we not delaying the inevitable by using a C64 Saver? If your PSU over volts and the Saver cuts off the power then I assume the PSU is now useless and needs replacing, as this is going to keep happening. Or am I missing something? Thanks.

[@bwack]

Sure, but some have maybe a bunch of power bricks laying around and can take them to use.

[@StevenSmyth]

bwack I can see the efficacy in that, but eventually you’re gonna have to buy or build a new PSU. I’m not taking anything away from the effort, however, I just got a used breadbin model and since I know very little about building PSU’s and my hands are failing (probably can’t solder well), I just flat bought a new PSU from keelog.com. I’m not going to be using the OG PSU at this point. Again, not trying to rain on anyone’s parade. Thanks.

[@bwack]

@@StevenSmyth hehe. Rain on my parade is from a song, I have heard it in a movie. Great. I will check it out. More powersupplies are available to buy now than before. It is a good thing.

[@StevenSmyth]

bwack My favorite Barbra Streisand song. Cheers.

[@joebroke76]

I find it ironic that you use "No clean flux" (which I went to look for on amazon) and then right after used "flux cleaner", (yes, I looked for that as well).

[@MindFlareRetro]

Yeah, that is ironic, for sure. I think they call it "no clean" because you can use it for small solder jobs and not worry about cleaning it off, as there are no harmful additives that would cause future damage to the board. I find that this flux is quite sticky and I prefer to have squeaky clean PCBs. This is the one I am using in the video, amzn.to/37hqsfb.

[@retroredrum]

videos are never too long !

[@TotalMK]

I've build 2 of these and It won't work for me, whatever the input voltage is, it just seems to pass through... the over voltage protection does not kick in. I have double checked all components, I used some components from Australia stores but all values were the same. I closed the pins on the 2 headers as not using the add on board. Any ideas?

[@MatthewCoffron]

No solution here, but I am having the same issue. Quite frustrating. Did you ever solve it?

[@TotalMK]

@@MatthewCoffron I put it aside, then I went back to it and it seemed to be working. Maybe I wasn't checking the right pins. make sure you check it on the pin out on the board.

[@MatthewCoffron]

@@TotalMK I appreciate the reply. I tried a solution that I read on the github page to swap out one of the resistors with a different value and ended up completely messing up the PCB. Thankfully I have 10 more so I'll just try it again and carefully test each of the components before putting it in. I am sure that I was testing the pinout correctly though, and prior to destroying the PCB I tested up to 7V without protection kicking in.

[@TotalMK]

@@MatthewCoffron Yeah I swear I had the same issue, as I said I went back to it months later and it was working.

[@doktor6495]

Hi Mindflare! Nice to see you again! One question to you or bwack ... How fast is the saver cutting off the overvoltage? I read in some forum, that some nano seconds would be enought to blow some 5V supplied chips. Is that true? Have a nice time, greetings Doc64!

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hey Doc64! I talk about this a little bit in my upcoming Part 3 video. I measured a 1.1ms fall time from 5.47V to 0V -- see scope image here, bit.ly/3bnU8cW. I am not sure about the possibility of damaging chips. Perhaps, @bwack knows.

[@FullMetalFab]

I seen those cookie cuts at World of Commodore, I thought they were cool and was a little surprised I hadn't see others doing that on 3D printing pages..... oh what the heck #commodorecookie LOL

[@MindFlareRetro]

Yeah, they're cool, eh? Good luck in the giveaway draw.

[@FullMetalFab]

@@MindFlareRetro thanks man !

[@FullMetalFab]

Hey MindflareRetro I had a bit of an over sight when ordering parts for my c64 saver. Didn't realize on your last video that you had a parts list made up. I ordered 47uf 10v caps instead of 25v, the 10v ones should work fine on the boards right ??? I mean it is rated at double the circlet voltage.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Yes, sir, that should be fine.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Yes, sir, that should be fine.

[@MikeA-er6dn]

One question, your BOM has links to 1/4 watt resistors but in the video you stated you are using 1/8 watt. I ordered some of these board and they are very tiny. There is no way that 1/4 resistors will physically fit, I have tested a 1/8 watt and it does fit. Unless I am reading something wrong from your BOM links, you may want to change it to point to 1/8 watt resistors.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Mike. Nice catch, as I did misspeak in the video. The BOM is correct -- these are the exact parts I ordered and used. I selected Stackpole Electronics resistors because they are rated at 1/4W and have small dimensions, 0.070" Dia x 0.130" L (1.78mm x 3.30mm). My first order (used in the video) were from Arrow.com, and I have a very recent order of the same resistors from DigiKey and they are the same. You would be good to go with those resistors.

[@MikeA-er6dn]

@@MindFlareRetro Thanks for replying, I was just a little nervous ordering these parts because most 1/4 watt resistors are 6.5mm in length and that is to big for the spacing on this board. I was hoping you found some smaller length 1/4 watt resistors. I really enjoyed the video which has inspired me to make this C64 saver.

[@bunnykrusher]

Nicely done sir, can’t wait for part 3 #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks very much, Brian. So far Part 3 will not have any silly shenanigans but get straight to the job.

[@bunnykrusher]

MindFlareRetro We like shenanigans

[@joshuamacdonald4913]

I have heard you are in the Toronto area is that true? I know someone in the area with an atri 130xe that is in need of repair and was wondering if you repair or know of someone who repairs in that area.

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Joshua. Yes, I am located just west of Toronto. Although I would like to help your friend myself, I have been so busy with work and family obligations lately I cannot take on any more repair work. However, a great place to go for assistance would be my Discord server. There are a lot of knowledgeable people there, several of whom are well versed in Atari repairs and would be able to assist indirectly and perhaps directly, as well. This is the invite link to the Discord chat, bit.ly/mfr-discord-invite. May I ask where in the Toronto area your friend is located? I hope this helps.

[@joe.tiziano]

Great video but there is something missing Mmmmm , I have my coffee oh! I need a #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Haha. Thanks for watching and good luck in the giveaway draw.

[@cocoe68]

Hello, I dig into github folders to build myself but no list of parts required for C64 saver, do you have? Thanks

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi. There is a link in the description under C64 Saver Resources, but here are the direct links: Parts List (BOM): app.box.com/s/jl8a8jtlxvyqn7wqwfxdt78xauu1evqq Assembly Notes: app.box.com/s/yw7h3aqmtn438mc22ljnikfzvdjnblwb The Parts List has links to DigiKey (Canada) but you can use that to determine sourcing the components in your country. Thanks for commenting and have a Happy New Year!

[@cocoe68]

@@MindFlareRetro Thank you!

[@Sirotaca]

I laughed at the intro, good stuff. I like the idea of doing an internal installation, might try that with my C128 even though the C128 power supply supposedly isn't as prone to failure. Still a 35 year old power supply, after all. That cookie cutter is cute, too. #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks very much. I am happy to hear that you got a kick out if the intro; it was fun to do. Yes, the internal solution is a great idea. Be sure to check out Plan C's video and how he did it. Thanks for commenting.

[@RetroLarz]

yummy #commodorecookie ;)

[@AshtonSnapp]

Instructions Unclear - parts soldered into potato. I’m kidding. I don’t own a soldering iron.

[@MindFlareRetro]

LOL!

[@Wes8761]

#commodorecookie Looks like a cute gift for a retro chef.. I don’t know who likes to cook retro... maybe help him come up with some retro recipes... All jokes aside thank you for doing another giveaway! I would love a commodore cookie cutter 😂

[@Zxarr]

Nice intro. What soldering station do you use? #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Colin. Thanks for your question. I have a genuine Hakko FX-951. I used to have a Hakko FX-888D, which is a great tool, but I found that I wanted something that I could quickly swap out tips on easily in the middle of a soldering session and the FX-951 allows me to do that. That said I couldn't justify the price of that upgrade until a local electrons supply place had a crazy Hakko sale so I pulled the trigger and sold my FX-888D to recoup some of the cost.

[@JohnGuillorykf5qeo]

Commodore Cookie!

[@Dan-TechAndMusic]

Cookies are good. So are Commodores. So I like the logic of combining them! #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Agree and agree. A match made in heaven. 😁

[@jacktheripper6716]

Whats the secret of the holy potato? he/she a time traveler to warn us that mindflair's supercharged c64 takes over the world and clones itself #Commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Secret to be revealed in Part 3. Ii have a feeling it is going to be anticlimactic. 😂

[@MindFlareRetro]

Secret to be revealed in Part 3. I have a feeling it is going to be anticlimactic. 😂

[@MindFlareRetro]

Secret to be revealed in Part 3. I have a feeling it is going to be anticlimactic. 😂

[@scottdowdy9994]

Yum, #commodorecookie

[@tonyfishlock7240]

Love the bluetac comment and am I to late for the cookie cutter #CommodoreCookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hey Tony!!! Welcome! Thanks for commenting. Haha, yes, bluetac is everyone's friend at the bench. Unfortunately, the #CommodoreCookie giveaway has ended. However, the creator, Josh (also in 🇨🇦), has provided a 25% coupon code. I am not sure what the cost would be for postage to the UK, though. 🍪 Retro Computer Themed Cookie Cutters --- bit.ly/RetroCookieCutters 👉 25% DISCOUNT CODE (valid through May 31, 2020) --- MFR

[@chuckshannon8585]

Great video! #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Thanks, Chuck! good luck in the giveaway draw.

[@marsim4150]

#commodorecookie for me :-)

[@wadereynoldsgm]

Mmmm, C= cookies...

[@tenminutetokyo2643]

Cookies! Beware them diabeters!

[@LeftoverBeefcake]

Yes but... how do I win the potato? #commodorepotato #potatocircuitboard

[@MindFlareRetro]

LOL. Yes, that is the secret win-a-potato hashtag. 👍

[@coryengel]

#commodorcookie 🍪🍪🍪

[@MindFlareRetro]

Bonus points for the cookie emoji. Thanks for entering the giveaway. Good luck.

[@wayne-zs8qc]

hi MFR #commodore cookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Hi Matthew. How's it going. Thanks for commenting. Just a heads up, I will be using a utility to search for the hashtag shown in the video, so be sure to edit your comment and omit the space. 😉

[@90adriaan]

Can i win a cookiecutter with this comment? #commodorecookie

[@MindFlareRetro]

Yes, you can possibly win a cookie cutter with your comment. 👍🍪