How to build a speaker from scratch

[@sheykenasababy]

Your videos are exceptionally warm to watch. I love how genuinely excited you are about what you're making, and I always learn something I've never thought about. Keep em coming!.

[@snatchedbyyugyeom4632]

There's a 89% chance julia will break in and steal that fish picture

[@ScrawnyTreeDemon]

Very much with you on the simplicity of such a device making it all that more incredible. It really makes you realise how much more tangible, how _physical_ the technology we rely on is, that even if our rudimentary attempts may lack professional polish, the ability to harness it is within our reach after all. That is so cool. A bit of a minor note, but I really enjoy your presentation style, and will be checking out the rest of your channel :)

[@arthoefmann]

thanks for that kind comment!!

[@NATYIU0]

yoo this girl is a legend, time machine coming soon, lol..... great video as always

[@ajs1998]

I respect using your desk mat as a work surface. I do it too, it has a few holes and stains, but it adds character.

[@babdou1427]

Great video! As a student in electronics engineering it's nice seeing concepts I studied in class taken to the most rudimentary level. I recommend looking into amplifiers and analog filters next to stay in the subject of audio, or even ADCs and DACs if you want to get into digital electronics. If you have any questions surrounding those topics I'd be glad to help ✌️

[@franklincoellofranklin6756]

The way you get exited is kinda cute 🙌 very genuine. Keep doin it 👌

[@Coder.tahsin]

As always love your videos so much as hobbyist who also try to retro create day to day tech ❤

[@xoDosu]

i have to say seeing someone tackle such amazing projects is really cool keep it up love the content.

[@sobertillnoon]

I'm like 2 minutes in and I already love your style.

[@Trebor8586]

What a fun video! You can try wiring the speaker to the microphone wire on the aux cable and see if speaking onto the cone works as a microphone. Marzipan is pretty good.😂

[@takikun1427]

You are really cool i like your building something videos 😭, hope your channel grows much more.

[@OddlingCore]

Well, I was just suggested this video, I haven’t even started watching it yet, but I went to your channel page and saw the video titled a electromagnetics at home and thought “Eureka, pleased to meet ya”. I’m so excited to engage with your video tomes. 😊

[@arthoefmann]

Welcome aboard, we hope you enjoy your time here ✨🙏

[@excbl_king8127]

Love your videos. They will prepare me to be able to rebuild the world if a Dr Stone situation would ever happen lol

[@arthoefmann]

That is exactly what I am preparing myself for 😂🙏

[@EricTheCat]

Great video. Your speaker is very similar to one I made as a young teen in the 90s. I was also surprised how good it sounded.

[@nightowlrecordingstudio6437]

Happy to see the notification Great way to wake up and have coffee,haha Loving these type of videos, your delivery, and vibes makes it a joy to watch. Thanks, and cheers from Canada

[@lifelover69]

you are very talented and hard-working. wishing you success in the next year too :)

[@dernudel1615]

Here's hoping you get another 20k subscribers. Keep up the good work!

[@trevorhaddox6884]

They had basic amplifiers by the late 1800s (for phone systems) that were basically an early speaker and microphone connected together, and tube amps came around in the 1910s. The reason early speakers had horns was because, due the weak coils and magnets, all they could move inside was a needle connected to a tiny diaphram, so not much different than a mechanical phonograph reproducer. Even after moving coil speakers were invented, they still had to use big electromagnets untill strong enough permanent magnets were available in the 40s.

[@naik3334]

loved the video keep up the good work!

[@theus_santos]

I love your channel. Hello from brazil 🇧🇷

[@TrentoviusBovine]

Just subscribed last week, glad I did! Cool content and happy holidays!

[@on_course3028]

You are awesome! Thanks for this! 🙏

[@mohandamrouche7470]

Fun fact : You can use a motor to do the same things since a motor and a speaker is the same things ! find a small dc motor , connected the same way you did with your speaker ! Now try it and when you don't hear anything , bite the motor shaft and you will hear sound even better ! Basicaly turning your skull into a vibrating speaker ! Very cool and safe experiment to try ! **ps: i'm also only refering to vibrating as compression wave m'okay !

[@arthoefmann]

Thanks for that comment will definitely look into that!!

[@emwave100]

Much of electrical and computer engineering is about taking information and converting it into different forms. Imagine how many times and to which forms a single piece of information is converted to and from as it travels through a network, whether that network be a social network, or a physical communication network like the internet.

[@Bou_Diran]

I do like marzipan ^^

[@Zikkou_1]

I think you can build Drone now, maybe a super computer after it 🙂🙃 Seriously, this videos are really refreshing and motivating hope you the best

[@alsopranava]

Nice video

[@vibhumishra8226]

I watched your "I build radio.." video and there I thought that you looked a lot like "Pam" from "The Office''. BTW love your videos👍🏻🤘🏻☺️

[@theorixlux]

3:05 something about your building a speaker on a cereal box after some guys named kellog and rice sooths a brain itch i never knew i had

[@arthoefmann]

Thank you for noticing this super subtle meta layer 🙏

[@MrWilliam932]

A motor could be a nice project, They are basically the same materials

[@peterszarvas94]

the bluetooth device is ready to pair

[@phionadesitter1203]

i too went bf shopping for capacitors. expecting prices to rise next month. dude on ebay is selling 8 x 450V 560uF caps. also getting some red 1000v WIMAs 🧢

[@baraBober]

Get yourself a bambulab 3d printer so you could make more complex and much higher quality things

[@FBI-uc9yo]

cool

[@KD0MOO]

Did she just womensplain to me?