I made my own Capacitor at CHEMI-CON!

[@NotIT]

I love how the AI voiceover pronounces anode and anodic about 5 different ways.

[@spvillano]

And wound gets pronounced like wound, aka bullet wound vs wound as in what one does for a coil around a spool.

[@bhartley1024]

I kinda hate it. These AI voices have really gotten into uncanny valley territory. It almost sounds like a real person, but with psychotic pronunciations.

[@matambale]

Drove me nuts. A whole mess of mispronounced words scattered throughout. I feel like volunteering to do the voice-over. Dee-electric?

[@spambot7110]

wow i didn't even clock this as an AI voice, i thought he just got ripped off by a very lazy translator.

[@joseppuig925]

The Coke capacitor when used in audio circuits may give a sweet sound signature.

[@Robert.K]

"It's like a cooking show" had me smiling. :)

[@PS-vk6bn]

Wow! What a useful and interesting video. I worked as an electroplater two decades ago. The procedures you demonstrated in the first third of the video are very similar, if not identical, to the processes used in a typical electroplating facility 😄.

[@charleslambert3368]

I once made an electrolytic cap for a physics lesson. I formed an oxide layer on some kitchen foil with a battery and a container full of dilute washing powder, for some reason. I obviously didn't clean the foil well enough first because i could see fingerprints where the oil from my skin blocked the current afterwards. then i rolled the foil up in an old jam jar full of baking soda solution alongside the other electrode which was untreated foil. We tested it with a coulomb meter and it did hold a little bit of charge.

[@David-mo2zq]

Any liquid can be used as an electrolyte as long as it's electrolyte

[@sameckert]

Fantastic content!!! Pepsi will out preform Coke in every category. This includes cap electrolytes. Take the Pepsi cap challenge!

[@albertogregory9678]

Neat video, amazing you got inside chemicon!

[@Diagoras_de_Melos]

Very informative and interesting, thanks!

[@Noble_Nexus]

Great demonstration. There's a lot of good information in your presentation. I particularly appreciate your attention to detail and thoroughness. Thank you.

[@ivolol]

I think asking Nippon Chemi-con, for what their more unusual, specialised or unique capacitors are, in a prepared interview, might make for a good video if you do any more in the future. What are their coolest products they are most proud of, and why? Maybe you are able to talk to one of their engineers.

[@DENKI-OTAKU]

Good.

[@coloradowilderness3139]

Nippon Chemi-con is best caps ever.

[@gfr2023]

16:30 I think the ESR difference is due to unprecise (manual) winding, difference in tension and position

[@jb14_99]

Very interesting video! more like this : )

[@eecm23]

Hello, that was very informative and interesting, thanks

[@Derpy1969]

This guy’s computer English is grammatically perfect and sounds pretty good. If it’s not a computer, it’s still good.

[@Rony...1310D]

Excelente contenido...!!! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@amirsunuwar690]

I’m at work this COMPANY

[@senilyDeluxe]

Shoulda used Brawndo - cos Brawndo's got what capacitors crave - it's got electrolytes! I wonder if the smell is any better when the Coke capacitor blows up...

[@isidorokraftzeller7538]

Very informative and interesting. Just a note: at 17:41 what is seen is an effect of ESL, not ESR. A possible misunderstanding of the voice recognition system?

[@care_packages]

Fantastic video, really interesting to see the process. I got a capacitor with the sleeve on the wrong way round a few months ago - I was right to guess that the long/short leads would be the truth, not the sleeve. It wasn't made at this factory! But even if that English narrator is working for free, you're still paying him too much. Seriously, how arrogant must you be to not just look up how to say words you obviously don't know, that appear dozens of times in the script.

[@thomashowe855]

I'm pretty sure it's a text to speech; they've gotten much more advanced and real-sounding over the last few years but their pronunciations are definitely flawed. I heard some small auditory errors, so I am sure that it is a tts.

[@DENKI-OTAKU]

Hi, thank you for your comment! Could you please tell me which word miss pronounced? English is not our native language .

[@carpespasm]

Nearly all of the words were pronounced as a native North American speaker would say them, and all of them were decipherable even if pronounced a little unusually. Wound was pronounced as "woo-nd" (like an injury) instead of "wow-nd" (as in rolled-up). As a native speaker I'd never even considered those two words were homograms. until it said that I'd thought it was a person reading a translated script. More technical words like "Anode" and "Cathode" seemed to trip it up as well, though not consistently, and not badly. Mostly just the wrong emphasis on the wrong syllable. Still an amazingly clean pronunciation and pretty smooth tone for a text to speech bot though! Making the coke electrolyte example caps was a great way to shake up the video as well. @@DENKI-OTAKU

[@spvillano]

@@DENKI-OTAKU anode got pronounced multiple wrong ways, wound vs wound (don't blame me for the language, wound as in a capacitor or coil winding vs wound as in bullet wound, entirely different pronunciation. Some years back, I read a treatise that English isn't a language, it's a weapon designed to create madness. As a native American and am also fluent in UK English, I completely agree.

[@ErikS-]

5:40 - where don't you see Kimwipes? 😉 Awesome video by the way!!

[@oceanman7549]

Yeah i have no idea what you're saying chief, but i love listening to you

[@NathanSweet]

This was a cool video!

[@Speeder84XL]

Really interesting!

[@Rony...1310D]

NUEVO SUSCRIPTOR DESDE 🇦🇷

[@dariosantos6916]

Muy buen video me gustaría ver más del mismo tema por que acá en Argentina la fabricación de componentes electrónicos es muy bien aceptado en la comunidad de reparadores en electrónica y estudiantes y que mejor ejemplo que JAPON pionero y líder en el área a nivel mundial. por tal motivo me suscribo a este lugar DENKI OTAKU.

[@caletorino]

Great quality video as always, now whenever I pop a capacitor I’ll think of a coke bottle popping open 😅

[@tarassu]

What is ESR?

[@bishalscreation]

Genius 🙏 human

[@Asdayasman]

Is there a version of this without the voiceover?

[@Asdayasman]

No don't just heart every comment, that makes it meaningless. I'm after the Japanese-language version, not a meaningless icon, lmao.

[@punkdigerati]

12:58 Wow

[@glennlove461]

A vary well done video, learned a lot about inner workings of caps. Maybe try pepsi next time. ha ha

[@boots7859]

Do Nippon CC make super-caps?

[@n.shiina8798]

yes they do

[@pvc988]

Is Coke what they used during capacitor plague?

[@zockerbude2585]

😂

[@markp5726]

Well of course the caffeinated capacitor has jitter (ripple). But it will stay awake way longer than your wimpy, decaf caps! ;)

[@KuntalGhosh]

can we use beer for electrolyte?

[@TiBiAstro]

yes but it wouldn't be very good since it's got CO2 bubbles trapped inside when you seal it, just like the coke.

[@playstation2bigs]

"MADE IN JAPAN"

[@lachlanlau]

the impregnation has started 💀

[@tolkienfan1972]

It says "coke" on the screen

[@TheCrakkle]

Great video but the pronunciation is utterly painful, Alumimum - Enod. Poor auto translation

[@4bSix86f61]

Coke Capacitors😂

[@menotyou8369]

This is the worst Nile Red video ever.

[@mcgravitybuilding7346]

😂

[@trbry.]

silly muricans who can't handle subtitles so now we get voice over..