I tried finding Hidden Gems on AliExpress & got NASA Technology?! (Part 8)

[@greatscottlab]

Get an even higher February deal using my link: www.displate.com/greatscott or my discount code "Scott" 1-2 = 22% OFF 3 = 33% OFF available until February 29th, 2024, excl. Limited Editions and Lumino. Discount applies automatically at checkout.

[@iamdmc]

wisecoco has interesting screens but they are always crazy expensive

[@iuhere]

if the display touch was not working properly at the edges then I personallly would not consider that seller or stock from seller good to be recommmended but then I am not great scott. 😉. For me atleast functionality should be 100% atleast for a produ t to be called working , build quality is next wheich as you said was delicate so is totally user dependant, cosmetics part is last, but then also comes value for money especially whe nyou buy kits unlike a ready prodcuts. If the kits are already costly then it will end up like raspberry pi which are no more diy option. Personal choice may be. Anyways as usual always nice to see this series i do like the tiny oscilloscope useful. THanks for this one and good luck 👍 for future ones.

[@Mikey_the_Protogen]

This comment is from 6 days ago...

[@jonathan-._.-]

i recently also had the same problems with not being able to turn the screen, in the end i just transformed the app i made in the browser 😅 PS: even if you can transform the screen (which isnst too hard) then also transforming the touch didnt work in my case

[@zeroalgorithm]

The uv glue is very useful when repairing flex cable connectors....I can truly recommend it...very useful

[@jddes]

I had to force myself to stop buying random electrical components from china, so I love living vicariously through these videos

[@greatscottlab]

Haha

[@tommyboi0]

​@@greatscottlab here's a big ask, It would be awesome if you could go hunting for a thermal imager that actually works properly. They're usually so expensive, that they don't seem worth purchasing.

[@dandrehn]

@@tommyboi0👍

[@tullgutten]

Infiray P2 PRO is extremely good and much better than Flir One PRO that is double the price, half the resolution and 2.4 times less frame rate and isn't totally shit 🤣 I have both and wish i never bought the flir one since it's been lots of issue with charging it, battery dead withing weeks, never works more than 5 minutes, doesn't work on 4 years or older phones since they end the app support and flir support refuses to help.... The infiray just works always

[@thehilltopworkshop]

He blows the cash so we don't have to!!!

[@MaltWhiskey]

UV resin is the best for glueing coperwire to glass or glass to glass. You could in theory use super glue, but that tends to break and affects the glass surface. The downside of UV resin is that UV light needs to penetrate to cure the glue or it will forever be a liquid. Trying to glue 2 metal pieces with UV-resin is definitely a no go 😂

[@charlesmiller8107]

@@p-4p I was thinking the same thing but I might try the copper trace option.

[@Andrew-rc3vh]

The other day I got what was known as industrial strength superglue. It was a bit pricy compared to the normal stuff, but the bond is incredible.

[@Internet_Pirat]

Trying to glue 2 metal pieces was a no brain move

[@gizmoguyar]

There's two caveats to this. One is that UV glue is generally considered super toxic. Don't use it on anything food related. It's also a known allergic sensitizer, so you MUST use gloves when using it, and wash everything after it's cured. Also, almost ALL UV glue sold now today is acrylate based. The UV inhibitors are also temperature sensitive. So if you heat it to about 180-200 C it will spontaneously cure without UV.

[@holziarbeiter5907]

There is metall glue outside but this wont wkrk

[@deadbird99]

The GPS tracker isn't actually using a GPS chip, it triangulates its position from 2G antennas.

[@greatscottlab]

That sucks

[@maselitoamazigh1385]

​@@greatscottlabthere are better models that have gps like gf-09

[@j.f.christ8421]

Does 2G even exists anymore? Where I live G3 will be gone as well fairly soon.

[@christianrottler]

Thanks. I just wanted to say it, too.

[@christianrottler]

​@@j.f.christ8421It depends on where you are. Some countries still rely on 2G for things like M2M (see Germany) while others like Japan don't use 2G anymore.

[@kesor6]

UV Glue is actually very good for sticking new copper traces to a PCB. Like the UV Mask that is regularly used. The only caveat is that you need to glue the copper trace from above by covering it and the surrounding area, not expect it to bind below the trace.

[@a.caceres7465]

I thought the same, but the product does not meet what was advertised when buying it, so its ok to give it a negative.

[@alexandermonro6768]

I would think that it could be useful, but only in very specific use cases, where you can actually shine the UV on a significant part of the area that you are trying to glue.

[@oasntet]

Yeah, seems like it might be useful as a conformal coating, too. I might also find use for it when doing manual rework of 3d prints. Not really much of a glue, but it does have some uses.

[@ricardozanella]

Cola uv não precisa de uv, se você usa em objeto opaco como a uv vai agir na parte mais interna da junção?

[@jlucasound]

I wish I knew where to get the "Dental" grade resin. @@oasntet

[@amyshaw893]

Yeah, my rucksack has NASA technology on it too. It's called velcro

[@greatscottlab]

NASA did that? Good job I would say.

[@NekitGeek]

Call the Mark Rober!

[@GasGiantMoon]

​@@greatscottlabNope, velcro fabric was inspired by burdock in the 40s after George mestral had a walk in Switzerland. This fella is just messing around. Edit : It thus completes one advent of biomimicry.

[@theussmirage]

That GPS tracker is a better use of NASA technology, or more accurately United States Air Force technology 😂

[@lonewolftech]

Yea do some research before posting bullshit online. NASA did not create or even come up with Velcro…. As stated below it was created by a Swiss engineer.

[@schaltnetzteil495]

Finally another Aliexpress hidden gem video. Thanks! Please continue this series!

[@greatscottlab]

Thanks, will do!

[@faridfarrokhnia1890]

it's my understanding that the best practice to use uv resin glue it's with transparent objects so uv light actually can cure resin or simply using it in the surface like protecting pcb pad or something. thanks for the video.

[@greatscottlab]

That seems like a good idea.

[@oscarvogel2140]

Wondering how it works on glass

[@macromage]

the mini oscilloscope is great for home audio people like me who wanna tune our amps and speakers properly plus also scientifically work out when and if out headunits/amps are distorting at certain volume levels

[@JamesChurchill3]

I used a mini oscilloscope to troubleshoot and diagnose a burnt injector driver chip on my car ECU. They are really great for automotive use, I wouldnt have been able to get a benchtop scope under my dashboard and I wouldn't want to get an expensive piece of equipment covered in grease and general filth.

[@macromage]

@@JamesChurchill3 yeah thats 100% what these were designed for, work environments where they will get dirty but will still give you enough info information to be able to diagnose the problem

[@Kc12v140]

The UV resin is still very useful as a fast and reliable filler material, and sealant. If you need to fill a misdrilled hole or partially seal the corners of a box, it works pretty good, specially cause it’s harder than hot glue but “dries” in about the same time.

[@thesage1014]

Aw that UV resin is useful for lots of things other than gluing. Great for coating things. I don’t think that particular bottle was actually adhesive, just resin.

[@LowlyDegenerate]

Idk about that resin in particular, but I've had good luck using UV resin to repair small cracks and chips in car windshields. Not always the prettiest thing, but it keeps the crack from spreading and me from having to get a new windshield

[@ТарасКорж-г4т]

That GPS thingy isn't really a GPS. It takes positions from the cell towers, this way they can achieve a reasonable battery life, and bad precision. The real satellite GPS reception requires a lot more power and the trackers are seriously bulky because of that.

[@greatscottlab]

Good to know. Thanks for the feedback.

[@HyviaVideoitaMansenlale]

Sportwatches have had same battery life the past 10 years while using GPS. Nowadays even 40+hours, and I would assume with way smaller batteries. But sure, if you are going to use the cellular anyways, it might be more efficient yet kinda useless.

[@Razor_alpha]

@@greatscottlabThe more honest sellers advertise it as an LBS tracker ut it scams way too many people.

[@MsHojat]

Considering that GPS position devices passively receive signals from satellites your statement is misleading and wrong. The only power needed is to do a bit of math. Most of the power requirement in these sorts of devices is in using a cellular connection to communicate to another device. That requires a cellular transmitter which drains power.

[@bosstowndynamics5488]

​@@HyviaVideoitaMansenlale40 hours is plenty for a wearable device but abysmal for a set and forget style tracking device

[@MK73DS]

Now put the OLED screen on the oscilloscope, add the GPS tracker to never lose it, glue the signal boosters to the GPS tracker thanks to the UV glue so its GPS signal is better and attach the air freshener so it's the freshest product in your home :)

[@gutterg0d]

You forgot it's a freshener that keeps your windows from frosting up. :D

[@MichaelTavel]

That Oscilliscope is a great find!

[@jonmayer]

Wow, the cell phone boosters bring me back to the early 2000s. These things used to be everywhere from big box stores to mall kiosks.

[@mikek1187]

I was going to say something similar. Those copper stickers have been around since the GSM days and have ALWAYS been the snake oil of cell phones.

[@jimmyzhao2673]

Omigosh ! I remember walking through the mall and they were being sold everywhere.

[@johnt.848]

I remember when phones had detachable antennas and you could buy bigger ones to boost reception.

[@nikeschnd]

One of my friends got me that oscilloscope for Christmas and it's worked great along with a USB logic analyzer. I think the main problem with the frequency detection is it uses the trigger threshold as the period counter, so you have to set that manually. If the threshold isn't within the waveform, it won't report a frequency

[@stevebabiak6997]

From observing the video, when the waveform didn’t “sync” on the scope, and it kept moving, that was when it couldn’t give a frequency reading. Which seems to be due to exactly as you described.

[@Frostfly]

UV risen is super common stuff in hobbies like Model building and mini painting. Shows up in some jewelry work too. not usually used as a glue though.

[@AndrewTSq]

When I bought a similar GPS tracker like 13 years ago, (it has the same functions as this one) it was advertised as a tracker for your car. And that is why I bought it.. So you hade it in the car, connected to the ignition, and then you can track the car if it gets stolen, and also listen to the thiefs.

[@MsHojat]

Need to make sure they are accurate though. Some just use cell tower triangulation like the one in this video, which isn't useful enough for most situations. Also I hear that with car theft it occurs so quickly that law enforcement typically acts too slow to be able to catch it, because the vehicles get shipped off to another city quickly, then to a port, then to another country. Not to say that it's futile to try though; it's not expensive to use these sort of things. Presumably only like 5 dollars a month or so if you get a super cheap data plan.

[@partytempo]

They STILL are peddling antenna booster stickers?? I remember seeing those 20+ years ago for nokia brick phones 😂

[@oasntet]

And the exact same stickers are often sold by the same manufacturer for protecting you from harmful cellphone radiation, too!

[@Max_Mustermann]

Yes, the best (or worst) were the ones with flashing LEDs that would blink every time the user received a call. Although If I remember correctly those were sold as protection from harmful radiation.

[@james_mckey]

The best (in the worst way) ones are the "anti-radiation" or "negative ion" stickers that are often packaged to protect you against the "harmful effects" of cellular technology (most recently 5g). At best the stickers do nothing, since if they worked as advertised you wouldn't be able to make phone calls. However, at worst some of these stickers have thorium or other radioactive products in them as their method of creating "negative ions." So hey, lets protect you from radiation by putting radioactive material on your phone!

[@buserror]

It's UV resin, it's NOT glue! It's used for example if you want to protect a surface. I use it on flies for fly fishing, makes a lovely thought coating on the smaller delicate parts. Works pretty well too, quite tought when cured

[@electronichome1153]

Fully agree!

[@a.caceres7465]

Yes, but the product does not meet what was advertised when buying it, so its ok to give it a negative.

[@KristersAndersons]

About the phone signal booster - Its main function is to maintain better connectivity, not speed. Speed could also be limited by carrier or phone but signal strength and overall better stability is what it's all about

[@risto3425]

Only 30 kg pulling force? You need to drink more milk.

[@RonLaws]

UV Resin is for optical bonding, not just gluing stuff together :) - Eg, Glass screen covers like on mobile phones, it really relies on the whole surface area where there is resin being exposed optically (like behind glass) and is used due to its clear optical property over say that 2 part resin which is cloudy/off colour. You can also use it as a form of 'conformal coating' if you wanted, but there are cheaper alternatives like clear acrylic nail polish to do that.

[@EndstyleGG]

I'm instantly buying that scope, really useful to have a small portable one around, can already think of a use, which is setting car amplifier gains, without carrying around a bulky scope and running an extention cord to it

[@michaell8269]

I have a handheld combined multimeter, oscilloscope, and basic function generator; with probes and cables it was maybe $100. Comes with an 18650 cell as well. I already have a full-sized scope, but the portability is great. Brand is Owon.

[@jksr127]

No matter how repetitive this series may seem, do not stop it. This is very enjoyable to watch :)

[@Calthecool]

I’ve used a more quality version of that UV glue, and it works great if you do thin layers and use the light after each layer.

[@pyramidsinegypt]

For PETG nothing beats welding it with dichloromethane tbh

[@GothBoyUK]

Unfortunately you're not legally able to buy it in many countries, the UK for example, unless you're a registered professional. That's not to say you *can't* buy it, just that it's regulated. I mean, you can buy anything from the right place. 😂

[@pyramidsinegypt]

@@GothBoyUK Hmyeah, fair enough. I'm in The Netherlands. Electric scooters are illegal. Can't have a catapult and baby jeebus forbid you defend yourself from a burglar... but drugs, DCM, etc? No problem! 🙄

[@bosstowndynamics5488]

An alternative is using ABS or ASA if you're planning to solvent weld parts, they have some downsides compared to PETG but have the advantage of being soluble in acetone rather than needing more hardcore stuff like DCM

[@SurajGrewal]

UV resin glue is great for glass art. You can join 2 glass pieces together while having the glue being bubble free and optically clear. Like joining 2 lenses to make a compound lens or Laminating something with glass or plastic

[@orbita1]

The resin is amazing tacking wires down and potting components

[@siberx4]

As you've found, the UV adhesives don't work at all between two closely contacting surfaces, especially opaque ones, as the glue cannot be cured. I have found it quite useful, though, for building up or filling in surfaces where the glue remains accessible. I use it regularly for things like tacking down bodge wires on circuit boards, filling gaps or holes, building strain relief on custom connectors and adapters (layer, cure with light, layer some more) or for mounting new/added connectors into housings. As long as the glue has sufficient surface area on the parts and remains exposed so it can cure, it can fillet quite effectively between two surfaces and provide a fairly solid bond, and it's way quicker to work with than hot glue while providing a somewhat stiffer and more rigid end result (sometimes desirable).

[@pcc404]

UV resin only works well with transparent objects- why the heck do they market it as glue

[@greatscottlab]

Money I would assume....

[@pcc404]

i think they could make more money off of it if they marketed it as an art material

[@johnlombardo]

It’s used as an adhesive in a lot of crafts and jewellery making because it’s crystal clear and bonds almost instantly when the UV light hits it. You just can’t sandwich it like a contact adhesive or epoxy.

[@pcc404]

yes but then it should still be sold as an art/jewelery medium

[@j.f.christ8421]

@@johnlombardo Yeah, it's great for that. Everything else takes 24 hours for full cure. I was bemused seeing it advertised on TV as being able to instantly bond anything a few years back.

[@thanhvinhle2893]

I love this series. The mini oscilloscope is what I have always wanted, and the OLED might be handy in the future (klipper screen for my 3d printer, if it works with the RPi)

[@RickRolling-tc7vb]

We use UV cure glue in watchmaking for fitting watch crystals, as it cures quickly and it dries clear. I had a few aliexpress bargains that didn't please me - such as a plant moisture meter that when immersed in a glass of water registered "moist" - so I asked for a refund and submitted a video, got the refund within an hour. Thanks for the lessons, enjoying this series.

[@grimwaltzman]

Yaaay, you did get around to testing one of the cheap scopes on Ali. I remember leaving a comment under on of your previous vids asking about them. I needed a cheap scope with basic functions, and this seems to be just the thing I was looking for.

[@AlbertFilice]

I've found UV resin to be useful not as a glue, but as a protective covering that's still somewhat transparent

[@TheMadJoker87]

that touch screen looks absolutely amazing, and has so much potential for projects, you considered it being so thin a downside but i would argue that it is actually a huge benefit, it is not meant to be used just laying on the table by itself. hell, i would add an aluminium back plate and use it as a drawing pad for image design also, uv resin is not meant to be used as an adhesive, its meant to be a protective layer, mask for circuit boards or other "over the surface" applications.

[@MikeGrayM70]

I'm planning to add that little oscilloscope to a larger experimental tool I'm designing. Glad to see it's not junk.

[@KRAFTWERK2K6]

The problem with the Resin glue on the 3D printed plastic is that thermo-plastics are notoriously difficult to glue. Which is why these plastic welder tools exist, that heat up the plastic till it gets soft and then inserts a connecting piece of metal that keeps the bonding plastic pieces together.

[@doxielain2231]

Heck, velcro and cordless power tools are NASA technology. NASA spinoffs are everywhere in our society. Who kickstarted the mass production of integrated circuits? That would be NASA.

[@TimHayward]

That cordless power tool story has gotten a little convoluted over the years. The NASA contribution was the cordless impact driver/drill. The impact method of tightening bolts greatly reduced the torque that had to be counteracted by an astronaut in weightlessness.

[@Steampuke]

NASA didn't invent the Velcro though

[@realdragon]

*Shows pan* This uses NASA technology!

[@arifhossain9751]

technically, a lotta things we use nowadays was first designed by the US Military or NASA for their own internal benefit. The internet comes to mind. So they are not wrong

[@greatscottlab]

Well...true

[@user-fed-yum]

NASA did not invent the internet. Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn are credited with "inventing" the internet, but more importantly, TCP/IP, whilst researching at UCLA.

[@olafschermann1592]

Love this Aliexpress series

[@DrHouse-zs9eb]

7:43 that's the devil laughing 😂

[@SurajGrewal]

That glue is excellent for glass work. It allows for bubble free, optically clear joints. Like for combining lenses or permanently laminating stuff with glass. It also can solve the problem of your next item (the touchscreen). Just glue a glass into the screen and it won't be as delicate

[@TheBeefiestable]

touch screen problems might actually be windows problem : sometimes you need to "setup screen for touch input" and press the touch screen, especially with multiple output monitors. Also sometimes again after changing resolution outputs windows can get confused about touch screen location and resolution

[@davidjernigan8161]

The UV adhesive might be good for clear polycarbonate, plexiglass, and glass, etc

[@graealex]

It's not glue, it's resin. There IS special UV glue for glass and other transparent stuff, though. But it's pretty expensive.

[@leodrago4714]

im sure you will use the uvresin in the future, its amazing to protect circuits from water and outside weather, or just instead of conformal coating to hold some small wire down after you solder it.

[@greatscottlab]

Did not think about that. maybe I should also test it for that purpose. Thanks.

[@AaronHendu]

5 minute epoxy works just as well and cheaper, available everywhere for pennies, and cures chemically.

[@johnlombardo]

UV resin adhesive is excellent with electronics! I use it when I want to strengthen soldered wire connections or join LED strips together. Waterproofing is a bonus. Just don’t let it get between parts that the UV light can’t reach.

[@orbita1]

Exactly, you have minutes to sort your epoxy jib.uv resin gives you forever ​@@AaronHendu

[@guillaumep.7206]

The UV resin is not a glue. it is used to protect things, like waterproofing PCB.

[@graealex]

There is actually UV glue available, and it is really good. It doesn't get completely hard like the resin, but remains some elasticity. Costs 25 Euro for a small bottle though.

[@MaxC_1]

​@@graealexthat's literally just flexible UV resin used in 3d printers. Somewhere around 30$ for a 1kg bottle.

[@graealex]

@@MaxC_1 No, it's not. And UV glue for glass and acrylics has been around for quite some time before resin printers were a thing. But resin for printers, even the flexible stuff, doesn't really adhere to most materials.

[@avelkm]

3D printing resin by design cures only in thin films, depending on resin it can be as low as 70-100um or even lower for high precision resins.

[@kwinzman]

When you used the UV cured glue between the opaque wood and metal I real life facepalmed.

[@hmartinlb]

UV resin glue is awesome if you take the limitations into account. It's not a replacement for traditional 2k epoxy or hot glue, just another weapon in the arsenal. It combines strength and heat resistance with basically instant curing. And as mentioned, for transparent objects it can replace other glues completely.

[@Manu-nr1yt]

The reason why hot glue was that bad in your test with the metal pieces is likely that you didn't heat up the parts before gluing. Actually hot glue can be surprisingly strong even for metal. Maybe try again and heat up the parts using a heat gun.

[@crazycomet8635]

AliExpress is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're gonna get

[@quandiy5164]

I use the UV resin to hold parts in the desired position since it hardens in seconds then add 2 part epoxy to permanently fix it in place. The UV resin keeps it in place while the epoxy is curing

[@THEOGGUNSHOW]

Thanks for the upload. I love it when you do these, because their informative and fun and also because I order from Aliexpress too. 🎉

[@greatscottlab]

Glad you like them!

[@Breakfast_of_Champions]

The UV glue may still be useful for improvsed tooth fillings!😄

[@bzqp2]

jesus xd

[@mikeselectricstuff]

I suspect those "gps" trackers may actually just be using cell-sites for location, not real GPS

[@jackmclane1826]

For hot glue on metal you need to preheat the metal and clean it. Then it sticks much better. I guess the cold metal piece cools the glue so quickly it can't make intimate contact with the surface.

[@removechan10298]

the "gps" device only uses triangulation (oh i see others have said it as well), but you could have seen the lack of any gps components as well

[@m1geo]

The UV resin stuff is used a lot with Electronics for holding "bodge wires" to a PCB or covering an exposed area after modification. Very useful stuff.

[@zahari_s_stoyanov]

UV glue is used to fill in for example small chips/scratches in a windshield if you can't afford a new one. Or glue your rear view mirror back in place if it falls off of the windshield(happened to me)

[@jadelock302]

I friggin love your pronunciation of "glue". I'm gonna say it like that from now on

[@try-app]

Great job..i Wait for Hiden Gems all time...

[@SireSquish]

UV resin glue is useful for gluing glass though, since the UV light will cure through the material.

[@pdrg]

UV resin isn't so much a glueing things to one another glue, but great for (for instance) smoothing a chip on phone glass or encasing things into resin. Only needs 10s or so to go off.

[@randomblock1_]

You should check out the WeAct programmable resistor: it can create any resistance 0.1 to 10M ohms with some jumpers. It's useful for 555 timers, finding the right resistance for LEDs, etc... basically anywhere you'd be swapping resistors to test. Or the mini 65W hotplate, super cheap reflow option.

[@bebopalooblog2877]

Clear UV resin isn't for gluing. It's for filling cracks and voids in transparent items.

[@thechannel8x]

Super informative, as always. Cut the ads out and you'll be the king

[@etmax1]

We use a lot of UV cured glues at work, and these do work well. Once the cross linking starts to happen near the edge it quickly propagates to the non visible polymer. It's all in the chemistry.

[@paristo]

For the oscilloscope, I really recommend to skip these 15-20 € DIY ones, and really get the 40-50€ to 120 € range ones depending do you need one, or two probes and is there a need for more than 5-10 Mhz as in some processors and chips.

[@wildinthejardin]

I think the UV glue as you named is UV resine as written on the container, that is not a glue but a surface resine protection not to glue to objects together.

[@mifak666]

5:12 This is GSM antenna. This "tracker" not included GPS module. Only GSM position.

[@piercelidseveraltime]

I passed out from joy when i saw how tidy your bench is

[@KTPDAILY]

I HAVE ALWAYS LOVED YOUR VOICE AND VIDEOS AND ACCENT AND EVERYTHING YOU TEACH US -- THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!

[@Micaeljm]

I once saw a video about phone screens, where you sometimes need to bend the flat cable backwards so that its metal part touches the back of the display, and then secure it with an adhesive, for proper grounding, and this could improve the touchscreen. I have no idea if it's actually a thing, nor if it would help with your display, but I think it could be worth a try, if you do it very carefully.

[@krisgair5863]

Uv resin is mainly used for resin crafts, where the uv light can actually get to the uv resin

[@microwave221]

JB weld makes a cheap UV active adhesive that has self curing properties, so occluded areas can also bond. It sets up instantly with UV, and results in a material like plastic with the adherence of super glue. I've been consistently blown away by it, the other UV resins I've tried are more useful as coatings than adhesives.

[@GasGiantMoon]

The fnirsi dso tc3 I have, has the same scope but for the rest of this 3in1 tool it isn't spectacular, and it's tad bit expensive. I was hoping greatscott would compare this 20€ Oscilloscope with the other cheap ones he may still have like shown in the past vids.

[@DocCool]

I use the clear UV resin instead of this green stuff (german Lötstopplack) to protect traces or soldering on PCBs. Its very useful, but you cant glue parts together. Everything of the resin must be cured with UV. The UV must be go everywhere. Therefore best: clear, only on top surfaces.

[@noanyobiseniss7462]

That uv glue would be good for glass and other transparent materials I would think.

[@JeSuisNerd]

Oh hey, I bought that exact brand of mini oscilloscope on Amazon for doing some waveform analysis on a synthesizer project! I also find the interface to be a little clunky, but it's *very* usable if you don't need to work on very high frequencies, and the auto-ranging works pretty well in my experience. I got the one with a battery so I can use it fully isolated, for I think less than $30 US.

[@jcudejko]

There are oscilloscopes on Amazon using the same software, and they are sold as a kit. I got one for my nephew that was already put together and one for myself to build, and they work great!

[@beaudanner]

Bro they have been selling those antenna “signal boosters” since the Nokia days. And they were like 30 bucks! I’m so happy to see that you have scientifically disproved it.

[@timbytim]

You should end these with a quick project that combines all the items 😊

[@23lkjdfjsdlfj]

The box says "ELECTROMARNETIC" (note the 'R'). There you have it folks - a master class on how to legally protect yourself. You might think the Chinese company is using a bad Chinese -> English translator, but no! Apparently this is done so you can't sue them for faulty claims about how it works. You can't sue someone about improperly working electromaRRRRRRnetics! :-D

[@electronichome1153]

Good one!

[@ec8122]

we use uv glue to bond nozzle for vacuum attachment to glass plate in pcb uv exposure machine.

[@Vennnaya]

Its worth noting is that that is NOT "UV **glue**". That is just UV Resin. Its mostly meant for water effects in miniatures and dioramas, or for making small resin things using moulds. As a glue, UV resin is fairly bad.

[@mechanoid5739]

The UV glue would be great for acrylic parts assembly.

[@colinhercus7765]

I use UV glue with 3D prints using transparent filament. Works really well

[@ashleysmith3106]

The UV resin is used in the cosmetics industry for gluing stuff (e,g, rhinestones) to fingernails !

[@marketfinds]

Never thought of buying a little screen before. Interesting!

[@howardsimpson489]

Putting a layer of UV glue on both surfaces then very quickly exposing and clamping them works but is a bit hap hazard. Good grade threadloc works well even if it takes a while to cure.

[@SaturnsReturn77]

I use uv resin with my translucent resin prints and it works well for my projects. When experimenting with pigments and dyes, the pigments reduced the uv penetration so I left the part outside on a sunny day and that did the trick

[@drtbantha]

That “GPS” module manages to be both creepy and crappy for one low price! 😂

[@AndyDoesJapan]

I've been a sub for a couple of years now, but, I'm just saying that I check your channel way more often just for this series! Man it's great

[@mousbleu]

Hey Scott, about UV glue, what is more interesting is solder mask, that harden with UV. It's very nice for DIYers that want to fix circuit board and isolate again after a mod...

[@capriracer351]

I have one of the more expensive FNIRSI tablet type Oscilloscopes. It actually works surprisingly well. It isn't going to replace one of my Tektronix 'scopes, but if I just need something to do simple measurements, it does the job pretty well.

[@hundsboog]

That is by far my most favorite youtube series! Thank you Scott :-D

[@unionse7en]

we use uv resin for fly tying, it's not a great glue, but it makes a decent shell for certain things... iit also very useful for fixturing things in an exact position, because of the instant cure. after that you can then use a stronger glue etc

[@MattysChannel1357]

The GPS tracker doesn't even has a GPS receiver in the first place iirc, it only uses your mobile signal for location, it's just a complete scam.

[@greatscottlab]

Did not know that. Then I would have given it an even worse rating......

[@MattysChannel1357]

@@greatscottlab They also only work with 2G too, so they might become just complete E-Waste (unless they updated the chipsets).

[@ivovass195]

I've been considering one of these cheap oscilloscopes but the 2ch version. Glad to see it can be useful and for the price its a good

[@ExploringNew1]

I print "GPS tracker" on my pcbs and stick the extra ones with a few random components on my stuff so it will at least scare if someone steals it