Sweet. I did wonder how to do it since I tried everything but bruteforce tends not to work where computers were concerned so I didn't consider bending it. Now I have my magnets!
Free energy has been here all along ,But the big oil corporations don't want that technology revealed,Get a REAL working magnet motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Start the energy revolution!
Don't remove them from the metal! The metal seams to direct the magnitism in one direction or something, there not as strong after removed. Also they break easily without the metal backing
I did this my self just now. Though with a vice and a rubber hammer. It might be my imagination but the magnets seem weaker if you remove the plate. It's the same deal with speakermagnets. If I put both magnets on each side of my hand the pressure was much less without the plates. I'm pretty sure of this. If i'm not imagining things could someone please explain?
@lilgurby No. In fact, I don't know if those drives even have magnets like this. Find yourself a junked computer with any old IDE drive and it should have something like this in it. good luck.
@lilgurby Nope. Solid State drives dont have any magnets or moving parts. they are based on the same technology as USB storage devices (or memory cards)
I am not sure, completeinsanity. Maybe it would pop off like the one here, or maybe you have to get a small flat screwdriver under it to pry it. Hopefully you can figure out a way.
Thanks, well I have had two hard drives which left me with four magnets, I managed to get two off the metal plate, but I don't think they were glued. The other two...won't budge.
In the early days it was enough to bend the plate it was on but nowadays the magnets either break or the nickel plating which protects against corrosion comes off because of strong glue (neodym needs to be protected in contrast to otfer magnet types). Wonder if to put in in a solution for a few days before removing. You can't heat it since neodym is destroyed already around 80 degr C (or is it the safe maximum?). Other magnet types can take (much) more heat.
i used a sharp knife to pry mine off and it slipped and went strait into my finer leaving a badd cut (:
chaeairsoft 8 months ago
For educational purposes only, does this remove ink sensors in stores? This will give me an idea of how strong they are.
MonsterrEnergyy 11 months ago
@MonsterrEnergyy I have no idea.
donosborn 11 months ago
@MonsterrEnergyy stealing is wrong, there is no other reason why you would ask that since magnet strength is never referred to in such a manner
starshock01 9 months ago
@MonsterrEnergyy
Ink sensors in stores? What's that?
SaganAppreciationSoc 9 months ago
@MonsterrEnergyy "For educational purpose only" LOL! I call bullshit ;)
CRFbadass 5 months ago 3
Sweet. I did wonder how to do it since I tried everything but bruteforce tends not to work where computers were concerned so I didn't consider bending it. Now I have my magnets!
corvardus 1 year ago
@corvardus sweet, this video actually helped someone. :)
donosborn 1 year ago
is this from an integrated or external hard drive?
Alorse10 1 year ago
@Alorse10 Internal hard drive.
Missuzo 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Free energy has been here all along ,But the big oil corporations don't want that technology revealed,Get a REAL working magnet motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Start the energy revolution!
glennjgd 1 year ago
wait - aren't those magnets like 10 times weaker when you remove the backing plate?
MuF123 1 year ago
great tip!!! you saved me like ton of time and effort and frustration. can't thank you enough :)))
MuF123 1 year ago
Wow thats the exact same hard drive magnet I have, so thanks, now I know.
EuroPowa 1 year ago
Don't remove them from the metal! The metal seams to direct the magnitism in one direction or something, there not as strong after removed. Also they break easily without the metal backing
kd5eet 1 year ago
I've bee looking for this. Thanks.
P011322 1 year ago
Gee those are hell
YTBYlover 1 year ago
Leave the metal on the magnet, it has two mounting holes on it. I mounted a few to a stick to pick up nails in my workshop.
VTwanderer 1 year ago
WOW, Great, it is so simple that i didnt even think of it. Thanks So Much!!!! Works Perfect!
JCassidy3383 1 year ago
I did this my self just now. Though with a vice and a rubber hammer. It might be my imagination but the magnets seem weaker if you remove the plate. It's the same deal with speakermagnets. If I put both magnets on each side of my hand the pressure was much less without the plates. I'm pretty sure of this. If i'm not imagining things could someone please explain?
markus155 2 years ago
are these only in the new solid state drives?
lilgurby 2 years ago
@lilgurby No. In fact, I don't know if those drives even have magnets like this. Find yourself a junked computer with any old IDE drive and it should have something like this in it. good luck.
donosborn 2 years ago
@lilgurby SSDs don't use magnets, they use flash memory and strong magnetic forces (like that in a rare earth magnet) will damage the flash chips
Dant2142 1 year ago
@lilgurby No, SSD's are Little flash chips.
Otaybay 1 year ago
@lilgurby this applies only to normal hard disk drivs. (SATA or IDE, doesn't matter)
immortaltechpt 1 year ago
@lilgurby No. It is an old drive, probably IDE. I don't think you would find magnets in a solid state drive, but I am not sure.
Missuzo 1 year ago
@lilgurby Nope. Solid State drives dont have any magnets or moving parts. they are based on the same technology as USB storage devices (or memory cards)
GordoB91 1 year ago
i got mine off by putting another hardrive magnet on it and twisting lol
moocowgonemoo 2 years ago
What if it is glued? What do I do then?
completeinsanity 2 years ago
I am not sure, completeinsanity. Maybe it would pop off like the one here, or maybe you have to get a small flat screwdriver under it to pry it. Hopefully you can figure out a way.
donosborn 2 years ago
Thanks, well I have had two hard drives which left me with four magnets, I managed to get two off the metal plate, but I don't think they were glued. The other two...won't budge.
completeinsanity 2 years ago
you tried putting them in paint thinner cus if it is glued on then it might weeken the glue
lisn92 2 years ago
@completeinsanity you could try to heat it up and see if the glue gets easier to remove... Then try bending it like donosborn did on the video
immortaltechpt 1 year ago
i have that same magnet and it made my finger black and blue
moby2727 2 years ago 7
awesome dude xD
Slovenec5 2 years ago
hahahaha LMFAO XD
4timmycallum4 2 years ago
In the early days it was enough to bend the plate it was on but nowadays the magnets either break or the nickel plating which protects against corrosion comes off because of strong glue (neodym needs to be protected in contrast to otfer magnet types). Wonder if to put in in a solution for a few days before removing. You can't heat it since neodym is destroyed already around 80 degr C (or is it the safe maximum?). Other magnet types can take (much) more heat.
HifiCentret 3 years ago
Nice job, I started making a stir plate last night and was wondering how to remove the magnets. Thanks!! Have a Home Brew.
bluedog1b 4 years ago
I hear Evelyn! She's a good girl. Soon enough she'll be harvesting her own rare earth magnets. Good work, Lil' Donnie!
kc7fys 4 years ago
That's very responsible recycling. Props.
texabamabrackish 4 years ago