You speak at a NORMAL rate and you ENUNCIATE - rare things, for these types of videos. Your approach is sound. And your explanations are CLEAR. Can't tell you how glad I am, to have found you. Most electronic "tutorials" I feel, are made for pros by pros - leaving noobs like me, in the dust. But why make an instructional video, for other experts in the field?! And why does [almost] everybody in electronics, talk so FAST! Why not give decaf a chance? I ask. Anyhoo, great video, most informative, and a great teacher. I've subscribed to your channel. Be safe and KUDOS!
@ShadowTronBlog4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the kind words. And thanks for subscribing. My intent is just want you said, videos accessible by anyone no matter where they are in the hobby.
@50sTransistorRadios5 жыл бұрын
You probably already found this out, but the MM5314N is the clock chip in this device. Thanks for the informative video, which pointed me to another clock I need to keep an eye out for.
@ACE.GENE.ROCKER.GEORGIOU4 жыл бұрын
Be careful lol, sounds like you've had a shock or two, I've had a 240v shock make me jump backwards across a room knocking a mate's plate of spaghetti bolognese upside down 🤣 you get use to them after a while, but yeah keep safe
@ShadowTronBlog4 жыл бұрын
Yep, I've taken a few shocks in my life time. Come with playing with higher voltages and not paying attention. Sounds like you took a hard shock and lost dinner. :)
@douglasnaddour5815 Жыл бұрын
Do you repair rare clocks from say a 1981 delorean?