Fake Restoration

sub pls
#shorts

[@jellythepug827]

Bro called a original xbox a xbox 360💀💀💀

[@noah-wc9ip]

I wanted to say that

[@graceguy12]

@@noah-wc9ipsame

[@Copperdude]

@@noah-wc9ip me too

[@wibimi]

same

[@Sleezy_playz]

Thank you

[@Kevaca]

The video is definitely fake Plastic cannot rust However, something to note Using water to clean electronics is *not* a bad idea. What is a bad idea is to *either have it plugged in while doing so, or powering on before it dries completely* / The water being distilled is not a requirement when washing a device with it, regular tap or mineral water can do the same job, read the *BOLD POINTS,* they are there for a reason [I, apparently have to add this on] Printed Circuit Boards, like the ones found in devices like PCs and Consoles are literally washed AT the factory, WITH LITERAL TAP WATER, AFTER everything that needs to be soldered IS SOLDERED TO THE BOARDS The water ITSELF isn't gonna kill your things, the minerals sometimes may, which is usually why you will hear "use IPA to wash the pcb" and why it's a good idea to use compressed air after washing with water [but again, NOT a requirement] Also, for the one who asked about the scrubbing: no, scrubbing isn't going to do much damage, if there isnt too much pressure, it's almost a requirement to remove corrosion. Even if you use something, such as vinegar, to attack the corrosion, you still have to come in and scrub it after

[@RB-ej8wk]

It is a bad idea if you are using regular water it can still get stuck in small parts and when you turn it on you fry the thing you were cleaning. But destilled water without minerals does not conduct electricity even if plugged in.

[@9halo]

@@RB-ej8wk it aint dry then

[@lime819]

@@9halowhat he means is you can never be too sure when its completely dry

[@Garrison-fc3ux]

Do not try water. It may break something use cleaning alcohol

[@talbog]

NOT DIRT😡

[@jedjed-qn2we]

HOW TO PROVE ITS FAKE!!! 1. no one finds an "original" xbox on the streets

[@asmrstories6960]

Factually better than a shitty 360. Or an S. And it was ROBUST. Not like the newer ones failing as soon as they fucking fall over.

[@tcct4618]

Ive found like 5

[@jedjed-qn2we]

@@tcct4618 ur living in canada then or mexico

[@nicolahey000]

i founded a ps3 one time like in the trash next to my house, still turn on and i played it, but after 30 minutes, showed a ventilation error and never turned on again

[@thepenguinbird]

​@@nicolahey000try to see it if can be fixed

[@Luka-td4qr]

It is actually a common practice among some electronics engineers to wash circuit boards in water. as long as the parts are dry at the point when they are turned on, everything is fine. Sometimes it is even a better option then cleaning it some other way.

[@Reeves91011]

You can absolutely wash electronic parts in water. They just have to be 100% dry before you send a current through them.

[@Reeves91011]

@@Xrins_Kwes why? It’s how even the manufacturer washes parts when refurbishing them. There is no risk, as no current is passing through them.

[@burtoncraft]

@@Reeves91011yeah, but the only risk is, you gotta be careful which components are getting wet, like you shouldn’t wash an LCD screen.

[@catninja4950]

​@@Xrins_Kwesfor example what?

[@Kevaca]

@@catninja4950 probably will say IPA, but circuit boards are washed with water at the factory, so if the factory can do it, we can too

[@SomethingsStinky]

Been working on pcs for almost 10 years atp. Yep, 100% safe just dont power it on and remove internal timer batteries. Should work when entirely dried.

[@Claywhitlock22]

Oh yes I love strolling through the forest and finding a Xbox 360

[@bluboyd3637]

Oh a fellow modest pelican enjoyer

[@monkeygaming6032]

it ain't even a 360💀

[@hivee3044]

Not a 360 but the forst gen

[@TheTrueMr.Chicken]

It isn't a 360

[@monkeygaming6032]

@@TheTrueMr.Chicken nah, that's the og xbox

[@Federal-Bureau-Investigation91]

As a electrical engineer, i can confam It's real. I actually do this type of restoration but in off camera.Sometimes maybe don't work.But most of the time everything running great after restoration!!

[@pcgamer7490]

Actually as long you take the bios battery out every tech should survive water after being dried

[@BPDwannabe]

Okay yes, plastic does not rust. However, putting PCB(Printed Circuit Board)’s in water is not harmful as long as they are powered off. You should also let them dry in case water got under any components

[@nooneshome8746]

Plastic can have rust stains right?

[@Kevaca]

@@nooneshome8746 stains and actual rust are different Actual rust is a chemical reaction, most commonly seen on metals like iron, aluminum, and others, usually from either oxygen (which is mostly why people will say, don't use water at all, even if left to dry [they are wrong if the exposal time isnt like, 12+ hours]) or other gases Stains can probably spread easily from a rusted source to one that isn't rusted

[@Tobertobee]

⁠​⁠@@nooneshome8746Not exactly, Stains tend to not be a chemical reaction while Rust is. Take The statute of liberty for example, the teal color we know today is actually rust more specifically oxidization which tends to occur in copper based items so yes one point in time the statue was Copper Colored, stain on the other hand depending on the stained item and what you are using to stain it with, something like plastic isn’t super easily stainable which is why some people use plastic plates unlike something like fabric

[@squarebodyseth5986]

@@nooneshome8746 Yes we have pvc with rust stains from an old water leak in the crawlspace.

[@Wojtek1250XD]

From what I remember it's even worth to wait for like 5 minutes before putting it in any liquid

[@williamboers7636]

It’s not bad to put electronics in water as long as they’re not powered on

[@Patches_0001]

It is bad if you want it to you know work

[@trulysincere2201]

​@@Patches_0001 it is?

[@LittleToyBonnie]

@@Patches_0001 nope. Just as long as it isn’t connected to power, and it fully dries it will still work.

[@melonboi186]

@@LittleToyBonnieyep, side effects may include rusting and destroying the motherboard

[@wormhole331]

I'm in electronics manufacturing. Every single board is washed in water and detergent after all soldering is done. Like the post said, water doesn't hurt circuit boards unless there's power to it. Theres some components that you shouldn't wash like lcd screens but vast majority if main boards in devices don't have anything that water will ruin. Those small pjezo speakers come with a sticker over the speaker hole just so water can't get inside during manufacturing.

[@theorphanobliterator]

washing electronics in water is TOTALLY FINE and most if not all experienced repair experts do it. it doesn't damage the electronics if you don't introduce power while it's wet

[@hydrolink5297]

Electronics CAN survive after water, but only with extreme care afterwards, and also with no guarantee. I would just say you're right on all the points made here. 👍

[@Samhunt3720]

That’s not an Xbox 360

[@AdamSharif.]

Smart

[@redwatersofficial]

Lol yea it's not😮

[@DaVid-ps8wx]

this is Xbox 1

[@Mari.40k]

​@@DaVid-ps8wx no it's just Xbox because there is a Xbox one system

[@kgsyboi]

​@@Mari.40k MK1 first ever Xbox

[@soldatdoesstuff5574]

As a person who works in the manufacturing of printed circuit boards they can get wet but they have to be blown off and then dried before a electrical current is applied through the board

[@samio3907]

Just for reference. You can wash electronics with water. Heck, you can even put them in the dishwasher. Just make sure they are completely dry afterwards and you are good to go.

[@RestorationH.M-te4tm]

Yes, a large percentage of these videos are not real, but the joy of watching and the learning experience of disassembling and assembling parts, making repairs and replacing broken parts, all of these things are of great value.

[@AlvinJayBagawe]

i dont quite care if they're fake i just watch them because its satisfying

[@autumndailyroblox]

I like them too

[@elegantcatfish]

Based

[@MrFoulon]

Ah yes an Xbox 360

[@HANDLE_DEEZ_NUTS]

Ya this fool has no idea what he is talking about

[@Pax_Britannica1]

THAT'S WHAT I WAS THINKING

[@UwU-Senpai-OwO]

You can technically wash the components if they fry long enough afterwards, when there is definitely no water left inside the components, then you won't have a short circuit. So washing the components is technically doable but I wouldn't recommend it.

[@arunangshuhalder4745]

No. Sometimes after washing with emwater,it is okay to wash with isopropel alcohol to revive the circuitry

[@siondergamer3934]

Underrated channel

[@Jh3sd4]

Overrated

[@judeknowles2319]

He has a million subscribers

[@ShortMiao]

​@@judeknowles2319lol

[@User-o1p1q]

Hes not underrated he has good amount of subs

[@HANDLE_DEEZ_NUTS]

Over rated in my opinion

[@Daci-rp2jo]

Fun fact: the Xbox logo is sourdough bread

[@disgustingrat4839]

shut up

[@jmmp89]

I know people who restore electronic items with water and soap but they recommend if you do, you'll have to do without any power source connected (batteries and si..) and finally get them dry utterly.

[@SebastianIgnacioRuizLuque]

Water can ruin the circuit It's recommended to use alcohol and brush

[@xenomcz8419]

Brushes around PCBs are mostly not the best idea, because the brush could easily get charged with static and then discharge, possibly frying sensitive components along its path.

[@diamondjebgold9906]

Yeah, not only does plastic not rust, but also who the hell throws a Xbox into the frikin jungle?

[@MrIncogwastaken]

No way he calls an original Xbox a 360 💀

[@eldardb]

Washing electronics won't break them if they don't have any power while wet. And this is an actual way professional repairshops clean them

[@magentawool2556]

You can wash off circuit boards. Water doesnt damage electronics, electricity does. As long as its dry before it turns on its fine.

[@artshoreYTofficial23]

Bro I saw your channel at like 50 subs when I commented on it on like a mrbeast smartest move video and now you are close to 800k congrats. This is crazy

[@artshoreYTofficial23]

@@pStackzz308 wdym? You said I am subscribed and never really did. I can't understand

[@letscalmdownytofficial23]

​@@pStackzz308 no bro no chance

[@Zombie_13x33]

yes you CAN wash it lol. when you plug it back in just make sure its dry

[@omegalongdong]

Corrosion left the chat.

[@rafagai]

Water has minerals

[@phonaddictus]

​@@rafagaidistilled water.

[@rafagai]

@@phonaddictus at that point just use the proper tool to clean it which is isopropylic alcohol

[@phonaddictus]

@@rafagai fair.

[@muhammadrizki3756]

Washing a mother board in water isn't necessarily a bad thing. You just have to make sure that you take out every single electrical pieces that is suseptible to water damage. The pcb it self are safe to be washed with water. But make sure you DRY them properly to the 100% so that when you assembly them again there won't be a electrical short out because of the water.

[@0atmealforlife361]

Idc if it fake, it’s still satisfying 😩

[@dxtremecaliber]

Thats why you getting fooled in your life

[@user99_624]

​@@dxtremecaliberhow does that equate to being fooled

[@Mrpooper08]

Fr

[@Randomguywholovesdovs]

That's why you're okay with getting scammed

[@A-Train00]

@@Randomguywholovesdovsyou bring shame to dog lovers

[@L.A.G._official]

Bro I swear to god, Asian have the most hilarious restoration video ever

[@matiasboy066]

Hey your right plastic cannot rust but if the electronic is not powered water wont harm it

[@quint2568]

You can wash electronics in water. Just make sure they are 100% dry before power cycling. Do it all the time for pc components

[@jacobbrummett6517]

I wouldn't be surprised if it was staged.

[@Kevaca]

This one is completely staged Since plastic can't rust

[@strangeatlas]

I have watched restoration videos that aren’t fake, but these style ones definitely are.

[@FabyFR]

Yes and the start. Doesn't look like that

[@DontCare3000]

You can put electronics in water. In most cases as long as you allow them to dry they will work as intended.

[@malikawadallah4924]

No problem, i like this video's 😂😂

[@zoieaaliyah]

Idc I just like watching it when I’m bored

[@luffysolos8869]

Same

[@Dark_Knight573]

Bros dumb that’s the original Xbox before the 360 😂

[@justsholky]

Water isn't bad for components, only if the components are turned on, if you let everything dry by it's own it will still work

[@Leafeon64]

I saw one where he fixed a piano. People in the comments were saying it was real because you can actually soak the electronics in the water. However, it was really obvious the footage was just backwards, and they purposefully made it dirty and stuff

[@Memeychees1273]

Those who didn’t see the copper paint cans 👇

[@CakeIsALie7]

you smell

[@thesourcenerd]

@@CakeIsALie7???

[@ionized_salmon6417]

Water is not inherently dangerous to electronics. It's only when they haven't been let dry completely before turning on

[@engineergaming3714]

Electronics can be washed in water, but they need to be thoroughly dried in order to function, which is why it’s not common practice

[@toastedcalamari5367]

“Actually,it’s an Original Xbox” fellas… im gonna introduce you to something called RAGEBAIT!

[@boblatte123]

Contrary to extremely popular belief, you can absolutely dunk electronics in water, just make sure it is absolutely 100% dry before you attempt to send any current (turn on) the device

[@nuclear2970]

1. That’s not a 360, that’s the original 2. Plastic in fact cannot rust, but that could very likely be mud 3. Electronic boards and plenty of other electronics can be safely washed with water for the most part and still work as long as none of the components hold a charge and the components are fully dried before being powered 4. Even though his dude has the dumbest takes of the century, he is still most likely correct in his assessment that this restoration is fake 5. That wasn’t 5 points, this is.

[@thestickchannel1845]

Electronics don't get damaged in water as long as you don't power them, you have to wait until it is fully dry and you have to check corrosion on board before turning it on

[@captaincatanimation6130]

Electronics can get wet it is the electricity that kills them (the power supply was unplugged from the wall and board)

[@ImpracticalOstrich]

If ur electronics are not turned on water does not effect it

[@JonnyForThe3]

As long as the circuit boards and other electronics are fully discharged, and the capacitors have no voltage, the water is not an issue.

[@tomthb8439]

Washing electronic components with water and soap is the best way, but you need to know what you are doing

[@gosshawk]

You can actually wash electronics in water, as long as there is no electricity running through it when it's wet and you dry it completely before turning it on

[@ClaedEntertainment]

You can wash any electronics (carefully) not connected to a battery or power supply, they just need to be dry when powered

[@DaniOBrien-bh7tl]

The plastic could also be covered in “rust”, however it would be the oxidation residue from other things that are rusted not itself.

[@Untitledgoose142]

I don't care that it's fake it's so satisfying to watch imo

[@powerifyed]

Fun fact. The only reason why elections and water are allowed to mix is if the device has zero electricity. For example you can wash your gaming pc with water but make sure to wait 2-4 days to guarantee that the water is 100% dry. The only reason why a device gets broken by water is there is electricity running through the water which could conduct the electricity causing a reaction. If you have free mineral water you can dip your pc in it

[@Rhymes04]

People have already said this in other comments but you can wash electronics with water and they will still work as long as the electronic is 100% dry. Water only breaks electronics because it is a conductor and will short out the PCB

[@EARRAPPEteen]

The fact with washing with water is actually true. A device when not powered is practically imune to water. You just need to let it dry before plugging it in

[@tristan6509]

A lot of factories wash their PCB in water using an ultrasonic cleaner to clean off excess flux The ultrasonic cleaner helps it to dry quicker, but otherwise, it's just water. As long as it's dry, the electronics will work fine Of course, some sensitive electronics like hard drives and LCDs shouldn't be submerged, but the mainboard is fine.

[@Darkie256]

Eletronics that have water poured onto it can still work. its like a 50/50 i believe but u have to dry it perfectly so no water is left out. You might have to let it sit and dry for days or weeks

[@StrategicLemon]

I kinda figured that were all fake. I read a story about how a guy found a waterlogged GameCube in a creek and was able to restore it 100% and get it working. Bullshit

[@TheoRaymond-qv2xy]

Cleaning electronics with water isn’t bad because it’s the minerals that are conductive so if you use distilled water it doesn’t get damaged this is why you sometimes see computers completely submerged in water as a cooling solution

[@johmai1672]

This videos are alright. No harm done, unlike those fake animal rescue videos.

[@basstestmania2379]

Bro is thinking that when you washes electronics in water will destroy it💀

[@GREIF_YT_UA]

Bro, you can use a water for electronic parts, just before power on it you must make it properly dry

[@memorimusic420]

You can wash electronics with pure water as long as you let them fully dry for a couple of days before plugging it back in

[@MihaitaSenchea]

1: Plastic Doesn't Rust! 2: You can wash any electronic devices without damaging any component, as long as the device is powered off, or you take the power core (battery), if the device has a back plate! 3: Who the Bloody Hell does leave a Xbox out in the forrest?

[@Iffy8251]

It’s an original and if the electronics and boards aren’t holding a charge it’s perfectly safe to wash in regular water just make sure all the water has evaporated or has been dried off before turning on the device or reinstalling parts that were washed

[@iamgooning]

While yes, people might think it's a bad idea. You can safely clean your electronics with water. However make sure the water is completely evaporated before turning on the device. Also a little safety warning, make sure to remove any power or battery from the device before doing this.

[@operative1555]

his first point may be right but water only damages electronics because of the minerals and besides that it's harmless

[@ashtonki6769]

It doesn’t matter how wet you get electronics; as long as they don’t power on while wet, they’ll turn on fully dried. Sure some materials might not be the most water resistant, but most of the time, you’re being cautious while cleaning parts.

[@awayjob8497]

Water doesn't destroy the electronics, electricity does.

[@sonvay1006]

Washing electronics isn't that much a problem, because it can't get short circuit if it's not plugged in. but obviously it has to be dried out first before using it

[@cladosdiamantes8786]

Washing in water doesn’t immediately damage the components and it F well dried it still turn on. Washing in water is used as last resource to try to save lost motherboards also. If in long exposures to water the components can rust but it well dried it will turn on like nothing happened

[@xenoxia]

Water is completely fine to clean electronics with, as long as there is no electricity flowing in it, and you let it dry completely after cleaning it. (The video is still fake but I just thought this might be useful)

[@cornmeal55]

The plastic is rusted. The motherboard has perfect sodder. The internal wiring for the exposed powersupply works. He found an original xbox in a small feild of grass that nobody saw.

[@v-deadpool-2011]

Shush they are satisfying amd are good videos

[@Dogler417]

Fun fact, as long as no electricity is going through an electronic you can actually “gently” wash it, let it dry and then it will still work

[@BlizzardMachine901]

As far as my knowledge goes(and someone correct me on this please if wrong) water is a electric conductor so if it was on it would fry it due to it having an electric current running though it but if all the parts are off there is no electricity running through the system so it the water can’t damage anything. Just make sure it is all dry before turning on again.

[@BreezyFN-_-]

You can spray electronic parts that are powered off with water as long as you wait for it to dry before you power it on again

[@AlphaWolf12]

To be fair you can wash electric components in water as long as there's no power and it's complete dry after

[@crudedrawinginc.1613]

You can douse electronics in water without it being on it doesn't cause damage as long as you let it dry thoroughly

[@PatatFrituurder]

You can actually wash electronics with water, you just gotta be *really* sure it's evaporated before you turn it on again

[@user-nc3pj8zs8x]

I really don’t care if it’s staged or not but gosh the cleaning process is satisfying for me.

[@Netherdog7058]

water doesnt neccesairly destroy electronics, but you gotta be very careful

[@WesleyJohnson1981]

Water doesn't damage components. The person may have dried the container before turning it on 😅

[@Mr.biggy_cheese]

Fun fact, as long as there are no loose wires, and no water soluble materials that are vital to function and there is no power, electronics can get wet! Just make sure to let air dry and the use a mister with isopropyl alcohol to just do a double check!

[@Backup_Jack]

you usually can wash electronics in water as long as there is no power in the capacitors/batteries, or anything that holds power, and you properly dry it before turning it on again

[@kaungko4677]

I don't know the rest but you can wash your circuit board with water. Just make sure to dry completely

[@Albiewolf]

REMEMBER PEOPLE WATER DOESNT KILL Electronics BUT WATER MIXED WITH ELECTRICITY DOES

[@dennisblumettu1365]

Bro you can wash eletronics whit whater , but you have to dry it all up and put some WD-40 on it to help to isolate possible shortciruit

[@samuelgosling2000]

You can 100% wash electronics in water, so long as they are not powered on of course, it’s the mix of water and powered electronics that kills them, just like them dry 100% and they will be fine

[@FlanCakes]

You can wash electronic parts as long as it's not running with electricity, I usually recommend isopropyl as it Evaporates faster and usually is a better clean

[@VR00100]

Water didn't much damage, but when he put soap he basically destroyed all the smaller components

[@Tactical_Dan117]

Idk man, hes still more entertaining than your shorts

[@philsharpe4315]

Hey dont diss the Pythagorean therom, it can be helpful when your cutting wood. Everything else is mostly useless though

[@herostereo99]

Even though these restoration videos are fake, they're still pretty interesting to watch. It's like asmr for me.