I don't always think things through, sometimes I just talk to myself until I come to a conclusion, kinda like I am doing right now. I suppose I should stop talking right now because I don't really have a point. but then again if people stopped talking to themselves E=MC2 would just be an equation without meaning. I'm gonna stop talking now.
If we can see the green light travelling through the cable then some of it must be getting scattered, which means the signal output surely can't actually be exactly the same as the input.
@alejosky Infrared bounces all over the place, so an analog representation of sound would be messed up. You would have to go digital so that the receiver can get a clean signal. How that would work exactly without a two-way path to do error correction, I don't know. But it seems to work OK for TV remote controls.
@SimpleGuyVideos0 but ultimately you need some sort of data bse and transmitter and receiver FOR NOW anyway... in the future presumably it'll be cheaper to do EVERYTHING wirelessly, even electricity!
@ghaleb00 Yes, just rectify the mw from the antenna with a diode. The problems are getting enough power at a distance to do anything useful, how to keep anybody who hasn't paid for the energy from using it and how to dampen the screams of all those who are standing too near the transmitter.
In the '60s people built small transistor radios that were powered by rectifying the signal of the strongest radio station in town (even if it was not the one being listened to).
Hey nice bid can you do more arduino stuff it's hard to find good tutorials for it and I don't get a few of the key concepts that good but your the best teacher ever that's why you should do more
@Ryuuken24 Black Box makes USB-to-fiber line extenders. They are not cheap. A white paper is available at blackbox dot com/Store/Results.aspx/Datacom/Extenders-amp-Line-Drivers/n-4294962599.
@CampKohler Hey, man, thanks! I took a look at the site, these devices are really useful, but really expensive. It's cool to know the possibility is out there. You have a good one!
In the netherlands there is a big trend going on to have a fiber connection to every home. Because the coper infastructure is failing, there replacing it with an optical network in to everybody's home and ithe network is not made by the isp so its and open network
@TheEXTRAtesco Yeah, it indeeid is possible but not effective. By "can't" I meant you would need to be stupid to do that. :D They (Intel) are developing some new protocol for light transfer (like usb, but light based) with extra cable for power.
@TheEXTRAtesco The wavelength of white (below 850nm) light is a lot less effective than the IR wavelengths used in SM and MM fiber transmissions normally, 1310 and 1550nm. So instead of 70km with 1550 SM you might get 70 meters with visible light.
someday when the photovoltaic panels will reach 100% efficiency, maybe we can use the fiber optics to transmit electricity :P (without the conduction problems of the copper wires)
By using different wavelengths of light to send multiple signals down one fiber (called wavelength multiplexing) you can get more throughput then copper. When this was discovered the industry took a hit since there became an oversupply of fiber that allowed poor countries like India to enter the information age earlier then expected.
Awesome as always. However what's been bugging be for a while, how are these fibers from very pure glass are made to be flexible? Usually glass is quite brittle, thick or thin.
this is exactly why fiber optic cable for your surround is a waste of time. you are just adding 2 more steps into the transfer. convert the normal digital signal (normally sent down a coax cable) to IR then send down fibre optics then convert BACK to the same digital signal.
I couldn't understand something in video. For the single mode fiber optics, don't they work if they are bended? I mean, shouldn't the light touch surfaces? He didn't show this in video.
@TolgaCakiroglu This was not made perfectly clear in the video. A single mode fibre optic cable has a core so small that only light with a 0 degree incident angle can fully pass through the core. (i.e only light parallel to the tube) You narrow the signal down to a single mode which is great for ease of transfer but is a nightmare to set up (and pricey!) These are a choice for long distance data transfer as you get rid of any modal noise or modal dispersion.
@WitheredAnge1 That is a good question. To try and explain it simply, in single mode fiber the diameter is very small (less than 8 microns). At this size, drawing light like rays or lines does not work. This becomes a quantum mechanics problem after that. In a sense, the light does bounce off the walls, but it superposes or overlaps until only the single "straight line" seems to exist.
@WitheredAnge1 it follows the path of the cable, unless the cable is bent too sharply, (a micro bend) then the signal is degraded. The core of the fiber is so small that the bouncing, (refraction) of the light inside the fiber is small enough that the receiver on the far end catches enough of the signal with little degredation. Just as long as the signal hits inside the bulls eye its good to go.
@WitheredAnge1 The latest lasers can now go about 40 miles before a regeneration site is required. Incidentally, the laser sampler that monitors the light signal samples it about 80,000 times per second to make sure the signal is staying exact.
We are constantly running out of bandwidth over our existing fiber networks. The new solution is to send various colors of light over the same fiber and thereby multiplying the capacity many times. (Wave Division Multiplexing)
@WitheredAnge1 Single Mode fiber optic cables are probably used over straight paths. People probably use a multimode where they meet curved paths and connect the two lines.
@WitheredAnge1 the light is only reflected on the edges if it enters the fiber at an angle. If not it follows the path of the fiber regardless of curves. A single mode fiber can only accept one beam of light. Its core is about the same thickness as the light beam being transmitted.
look at the difference in thickness:
multi-mode fiber @ 3:56 (can transmit several light beams at once)
single-mode fiber @ 4:08 (for just one light beam)
@WitheredAnge1 Very good point - single mode's core is actually much thinner than that of multimode fiber. In fact, the diameter is so small that light can only take one path/mode through it.
Unforch, unforseen variables forced me to omit this detail from the vid.
@CollinMel Hey! Thanks for the reply =) *tries to hide her blush*
With all the reply flood my comment received, I think I understand it now. It's good to know you have your own channel though, I'm definitively subscribing!
like always an awesome video from colins lab .you didn't go into step/graded index fiber, also the different light sources they are coupled to. it should be said that fibers generally don't use dangerous light sources and most of the danger of fiber optics come from broken glass shards.
What would happen if we take away the optical sender and shoot some random light at the Fiber Optics? Would optics resiver translate random light in to sound??
Oops, I see 13 votes have been sent using normal wiring
lakloplak 1 week ago
can you cut the silly back ground so called music ,i am deaf and use an induction hearing aid and it drowns out the speach
23027851b 1 week ago
where have you got the 20cm mega Fiber Optics ? o.o
ZHAUSQ 1 week ago in playlist Circuit Skills by Collin Cunningham
YOU NAMED YOUR CAT AFTER MIDI?!!??!
htfkid2000 1 month ago in playlist Collin's Lab 4
Haha, I'm already singing along with the intro and outtro music.
DaKilla738 2 months ago
if it's the end of the world, i want Collin and Kipkay in my team !
drummerjoeycastillo 3 months ago 8
Yewwww
oscarwyatt69 4 months ago
awesome
TheRetardProduction2 4 months ago in playlist Collin's Lab
Ugh
coolfims2000 5 months ago
Isnt FO (Fiber Opticts
coolfims2000 5 months ago
Cice
TutorialsGameplays5 5 months ago
use a laser pointer
RedLottes 5 months ago
why do the glass fibers not break?
mewmaster151 6 months ago
Do you have a personal account? I want more tutorials and I love you music. :)
MCJustme 6 months ago
Arduino UNO for beginners tutorial? Please?
MCJustme 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
is it a bong in the right corner??
UnbekanntDK 6 months ago
is it a bong in the rigt corner??
UnbekanntDK 6 months ago
We want more collin its already been a month!!!!
02585975 6 months ago
MORE COLLIN PLS
JugglingJona 7 months ago
What does the potenciometer R1 on Reciever cicuit?
MTBG112 7 months ago
whats with makers and cats
McZxjmonkey 7 months ago
Give me thumbs up, and if im the top comment I will subscribe to every one that gave me thumbs up! TOP COMMENT HERE I COME!
desidudes78 7 months ago
@ CampKohler tthanx a lot sir
if i can use transducerto convert the mw to electricity-wave what type of transducer will help me >
ghaleb00 7 months ago
hey collin can you please do fuses in the next video you make because you didn't make any of your videos for a while now
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
MORE COLLIN
mickycheese27 7 months ago
weres kipkay>:(
the911ization 7 months ago
8 people are copper wire
toadlolwtfbbq 7 months ago 62
@toadlolwtfbbq
I voted Dislike!
HAHA now nine people are copper wire... wait ...that's not a good thing!
D'oh!
:)
:P
Joxman2k 6 months ago
@Joxman2k yea einstine it took that long to figure that out
toadlolwtfbbq 6 months ago
@toadlolwtfbbq
I don't always think things through, sometimes I just talk to myself until I come to a conclusion, kinda like I am doing right now. I suppose I should stop talking right now because I don't really have a point. but then again if people stopped talking to themselves E=MC2 would just be an equation without meaning. I'm gonna stop talking now.
because I'm done talking.
:)
:P
Joxman2k 6 months ago
Collin should use that kit to make a fiber optic guitar chord.
SuperDisco91 7 months ago
4:23 wow, a sinewave!
SLagerZahne 7 months ago
thought i know a lot about fiberoptics thanks to tlc's engineering class, i love how you run your show, my fav ever!
keep it fun!
xasdrubalex 7 months ago
isnt it also true that you can send multiple signals down multi-mode fiber? IE different wavelengths of light?
DouglasMcK 7 months ago
@DouglasMcK like with air waves you can use modulation(s) to transmit various signals.
so, you're right.
xasdrubalex 7 months ago
7 people didn't understand how optics work :)
hydrolisk1792 7 months ago
Cats + Lasers = Fun
lipemegale 7 months ago 2
thumbs up if you know about electronics
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
i bet it feels good knowing all of these electronics and i bet its fun being collin
i know some electronics and i am kinda good but maybe i need some help with the ic's
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
Colin for president when geeks take over the world!
AxelTiger 7 months ago 134
@AxelTiger AMEN TO THAT GEEKS + NERDS RULE
USBpowerify 7 months ago
@AxelTiger you know what they say, "The geeks shall ingerit the Earth!"
CarpaceEater 7 months ago
@CarpaceEater
I bet THAT sh*t wasnt written in the bible! XD
AxelTiger 7 months ago
@AxelTiger we already started
blueblast88 7 months ago
@AxelTiger no way... kipkay for president, colin vp
firelightguitarist 6 months ago
@firelightguitarist collin vicepresident
tomattosfutleimierda 5 months ago
7 People are a kip-kay-fan's botnet
therealquade 7 months ago 2
@therealquade
Kipkay and Colin are both made of equal win! :) they keep the chi life force balanced on the net :p
AxelTiger 7 months ago
@AxelTiger Chi? No, Tao. They are the yin and yang, equal opposites, without one, you can not have the other.
therealquade 7 months ago
@therealquade
Thanks for clearing that up :) ( I honestly didnt know :) )
AxelTiger 7 months ago
no wonder fios internet service costs so much
jragomaster25 7 months ago
God. I love colin :) <3
TheStuartWallace 7 months ago
If we can see the green light travelling through the cable then some of it must be getting scattered, which means the signal output surely can't actually be exactly the same as the input.
TheFounderUtopia 7 months ago
Can you just skip the wire and make it wireless with bigger infrared LEDs and sensors for a whole room?
alejosky 7 months ago
@alejosky Infrared bounces all over the place, so an analog representation of sound would be messed up. You would have to go digital so that the receiver can get a clean signal. How that would work exactly without a two-way path to do error correction, I don't know. But it seems to work OK for TV remote controls.
CampKohler 7 months ago
Insert comment about the need for "more Collin"
Benivey2 7 months ago
MORE VIDEOS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
mickycheese27 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
WOW YOUR ONE UGLY CUNT!
blu91283 7 months ago
@SimpleGuyVideos0 but ultimately you need some sort of data bse and transmitter and receiver FOR NOW anyway... in the future presumably it'll be cheaper to do EVERYTHING wirelessly, even electricity!
CarpaceEater 7 months ago
@CarpaceEater id hate to be a bird in a world with wireless electricity xD
Derekawesomesaucy 7 months ago
@Derekawesomesaucy i mean like an induction type thing like those electric pad things that you can charge you phone ipod wiimote and whatnot.
CarpaceEater 7 months ago
thanx a lot for the video its real helpful
is there any way to convert a microwaves to electricity waves ?
ghaleb00 7 months ago
@ghaleb00 Yes, just rectify the mw from the antenna with a diode. The problems are getting enough power at a distance to do anything useful, how to keep anybody who hasn't paid for the energy from using it and how to dampen the screams of all those who are standing too near the transmitter.
In the '60s people built small transistor radios that were powered by rectifying the signal of the strongest radio station in town (even if it was not the one being listened to).
CampKohler 7 months ago
holy shit hes so ugly! damn!!
Lwiss230 7 months ago
@Lwiss230 'ugly' is not a significant parameter in this video.
supcomFAN 7 months ago
Hey nice bid can you do more arduino stuff it's hard to find good tutorials for it and I don't get a few of the key concepts that good but your the best teacher ever that's why you should do more
TheTribet 7 months ago
Awesome show!
ApplicantQuisling 7 months ago
KEWL!
AndroidDevil 7 months ago
Is there a company making usb hub devices made with fiber optics?
Ryuuken24 7 months ago
@Ryuuken24 Black Box makes USB-to-fiber line extenders. They are not cheap. A white paper is available at blackbox dot com/Store/Results.aspx/Datacom/Extenders-amp-Line-Drivers/n-4294962599.
CampKohler 7 months ago
@CampKohler Hey, man, thanks! I took a look at the site, these devices are really useful, but really expensive. It's cool to know the possibility is out there. You have a good one!
Ryuuken24 7 months ago
HUH... I love circut and soldering youtube channels and sites :DDD can someone post good soldering sites...
4a4ik 7 months ago
when i take breaks from minecraft, i watch collin cause hes awesome!!!
inchman656 7 months ago
@inchman656 me to!!!!!!!!
Ave210Knife 7 months ago
@Ave210Knife woohoo
inchman656 7 months ago
i learned this shit in physics class!!!!!
AVerbene 7 months ago
i remember kipkay's can
47crazed 7 months ago
Do you think jamco will sponcer my UFO design?
plazmafeld 7 months ago
Where do you put all of yr circuit boards after you build them? A UFO shaped shed in your back yard?
plazmafeld 7 months ago
@plazmafeld maybe he would use them or just play with them when he has nothing to do. and he maybe put them in his lab in drawers or his closet
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
hmm he mentions his cat... Possible shout-out to KipKay??
TheTechguy99 7 months ago
In the netherlands there is a big trend going on to have a fiber connection to every home. Because the coper infastructure is failing, there replacing it with an optical network in to everybody's home and ithe network is not made by the isp so its and open network
djneo92nl 7 months ago
The kickassness of this episode is inversely proportional to the kickassness of the music but hey, great job! :)
mondalaci 7 months ago
Comment removed
mondalaci 7 months ago
Downside of fiber: any energy transfer is uneffective. You can't power hw with it.
thegoodhen 7 months ago
@thegoodhen unless you used another fiber line with pure bright light in to hit a solar cell that would give it power, not alot though
TheEXTRAtesco 7 months ago
@TheEXTRAtesco Yeah, it indeeid is possible but not effective. By "can't" I meant you would need to be stupid to do that. :D They (Intel) are developing some new protocol for light transfer (like usb, but light based) with extra cable for power.
thegoodhen 7 months ago
@TheEXTRAtesco The wavelength of white (below 850nm) light is a lot less effective than the IR wavelengths used in SM and MM fiber transmissions normally, 1310 and 1550nm. So instead of 70km with 1550 SM you might get 70 meters with visible light.
hitokiri808 7 months ago
would be very cool if collin and kipkay would make a huge project together
TheBK117B2 7 months ago
I like this guy
QueenRocks191 7 months ago
someday when the photovoltaic panels will reach 100% efficiency, maybe we can use the fiber optics to transmit electricity :P (without the conduction problems of the copper wires)
kmilort 7 months ago
wow even though i didnt get the last part. I learned soooooooooo much just now. even though that was only a fraction of what is to be learned.
Jack97798 7 months ago
By using different wavelengths of light to send multiple signals down one fiber (called wavelength multiplexing) you can get more throughput then copper. When this was discovered the industry took a hit since there became an oversupply of fiber that allowed poor countries like India to enter the information age earlier then expected.
Krugmug 7 months ago
collin is the best makeazine HOST!!! keep making more videos!!
TCreatorO 7 months ago
wow im not interested in like any of this sorta thing but this vid was so Awsomely done
tyopsie 7 months ago
Wow awesome video. the most interesting explain ever.
AV0mno5 7 months ago
telephone co. use them
simplicityishard 7 months ago
Man, I hate it when my comments gets into "top comments"... my inbox gets flooded with replies.
WitheredAnge1 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 I never comment on vids for that exact reason anymore unless someone else has the top spot.
ferd9191 7 months ago 7
This could make for a really nice trip-alarm. =)
MasterThief1324 7 months ago
is that your cat? oh and can you make a tuor around your house
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
He's the only reason why I still subscribed to this channel, as soon as he have his own channel, i'm fcking outta here.
IxXWaLTeRXxI 7 months ago
NTL: Telewest created the fiber optic broadband like this if you hate Virgin Media
thecvideospiczo 7 months ago
Awesome as always. However what's been bugging be for a while, how are these fibers from very pure glass are made to be flexible? Usually glass is quite brittle, thick or thin.
iLoveEatingPie 7 months ago
@iLoveEatingPie It's a matter of degree. Glass is not THAT brittle when it is thin. Compare the side of a submarine vs. steel wool.
CampKohler 7 months ago
@CampKohler Makes sense I guess, though all pure glass I've ever seen was very fragile, even if it's extremely thin.
iLoveEatingPie 7 months ago
I am so building that kit! :)
shango02005 7 months ago
actually very informative
GuitarPUNK1209 7 months ago
Why do people dislike this, seriously??
DexterEvilGenius 7 months ago 33
@DexterEvilGenius
because we know how the stuff that people take for granted works, we scare them!
AxelTiger 7 months ago
@DexterEvilGenius Tey obviously dont like fiber optics kit :D
patriks29 7 months ago
@DexterEvilGenius
why does it matter? im assuming you got here due to a subscription, or a blog link.. who browses youtube based on likes vs dislikes?
yes it would be nice if people were polite, but we're never going to get there 100%
verybadfly 7 months ago
i know lots of people say this but what has happend to kipkay
BeFalcon94 7 months ago
@BeFalcon94 he got his own channel
timedstroyer 7 months ago
Could you do a video about transformers???Thanks,.
Albinorama 7 months ago
@Albinorama collin you should really do transformers please
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
I watch all yr videos, i save them on a playlist
plazmafeld 7 months ago
@plazmafeld i watch all his videos too
matthewtchernev123 7 months ago
this is exactly why fiber optic cable for your surround is a waste of time. you are just adding 2 more steps into the transfer. convert the normal digital signal (normally sent down a coax cable) to IR then send down fibre optics then convert BACK to the same digital signal.
HomeDistiller 7 months ago
lisp of doom :D
NarutoQM 7 months ago
what woud happen if the single mode cabe was bent??? or is the light shining in was at a steep angle????
hvkv0000 7 months ago
So awesomeeeeeeeee
funnyanimationguy 7 months ago
nice
zreticoli 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i love all his videos
mike82y 7 months ago
you are the best i love all your videos
all hail
computergeekonshow 7 months ago
YAY!, More Collin!
Fekillix 7 months ago 131
This comment has received too many negative votes show
sheeeesh...come on, make. you couldn't find someone less awkward to do these??
alexinouterspace1 7 months ago
I couldn't understand something in video. For the single mode fiber optics, don't they work if they are bended? I mean, shouldn't the light touch surfaces? He didn't show this in video.
TolgaCakiroglu 7 months ago
@TolgaCakiroglu This was not made perfectly clear in the video. A single mode fibre optic cable has a core so small that only light with a 0 degree incident angle can fully pass through the core. (i.e only light parallel to the tube) You narrow the signal down to a single mode which is great for ease of transfer but is a nightmare to set up (and pricey!) These are a choice for long distance data transfer as you get rid of any modal noise or modal dispersion.
AmusingYeti 7 months ago 2
Your voice sounds allot better when your using photons
Boehoehuahoei 7 months ago
You missed two, no loss, and dpeed of light.
gudenaurock 7 months ago
Talk about el wire
51235465789 7 months ago
A team of technicians in America managed to send a 2 terabyte file between 2 modules in 1.54 seconds. A bit faster than home.
fremag123vif 7 months ago
should give collin minecraft and see what he can come up with redstone
coolglen201 7 months ago
I'm not sure I got his explanation of Single Mode... if the light isn't reflected on the edges, how can light actually follow a cable through curves?
WitheredAnge1 7 months ago 84
@WitheredAnge1 I was wondering the same thing...I would like a more in depth explanation of single mode.
Figilswif 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 It only bounces when it needs to go around corners instead of bouncing constantly.
Dth091 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 That is a good question. To try and explain it simply, in single mode fiber the diameter is very small (less than 8 microns). At this size, drawing light like rays or lines does not work. This becomes a quantum mechanics problem after that. In a sense, the light does bounce off the walls, but it superposes or overlaps until only the single "straight line" seems to exist.
Chipoltie0 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 I saw a great video explaining all of this on wimp dot com. url: wimp dot com slash fiberoptic
It was a very informative video for me anyway. Explains refraction and how it's used to transmit the signal.
Lleanlleawrg 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 in single mode, the light follows the same line, all the way through, it does get reflected on the sides.
in multimode the light is reflected, kinda like throwing a handful of pebles on the ground
where in single mode those pebbles would all follow the same line
dumle29 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 actually it does reflect on the outer core
oochit 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 it follows the path of the cable, unless the cable is bent too sharply, (a micro bend) then the signal is degraded. The core of the fiber is so small that the bouncing, (refraction) of the light inside the fiber is small enough that the receiver on the far end catches enough of the signal with little degredation. Just as long as the signal hits inside the bulls eye its good to go.
capman911 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 The latest lasers can now go about 40 miles before a regeneration site is required. Incidentally, the laser sampler that monitors the light signal samples it about 80,000 times per second to make sure the signal is staying exact.
We are constantly running out of bandwidth over our existing fiber networks. The new solution is to send various colors of light over the same fiber and thereby multiplying the capacity many times. (Wave Division Multiplexing)
capman911 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 they probably use both single mode for straight parts and multimode for the curves needed
number0IX 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 Single Mode fiber optic cables are probably used over straight paths. People probably use a multimode where they meet curved paths and connect the two lines.
MasterThief1324 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 i think it depends on the angle that the light enters the fibre.
geico1212 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 The light "follows" the bend of the glass. Google "Single Mode Fiber" and click the Wikipedia link.
Mage017 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 it is reflected off the edges as it meets a curve, but only a single light beam (not many bouncing around)
MattyTeare 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 the light is only reflected on the edges if it enters the fiber at an angle. If not it follows the path of the fiber regardless of curves. A single mode fiber can only accept one beam of light. Its core is about the same thickness as the light beam being transmitted.
look at the difference in thickness:
multi-mode fiber @ 3:56 (can transmit several light beams at once)
single-mode fiber @ 4:08 (for just one light beam)
beenn15 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 Very good point - single mode's core is actually much thinner than that of multimode fiber. In fact, the diameter is so small that light can only take one path/mode through it.
Unforch, unforseen variables forced me to omit this detail from the vid.
CollinMel 7 months ago
@CollinMel Hey! Thanks for the reply =) *tries to hide her blush*
With all the reply flood my comment received, I think I understand it now. It's good to know you have your own channel though, I'm definitively subscribing!
WitheredAnge1 7 months ago
@WitheredAnge1 The same way as with multimode. Just on one dimension.
Calcard94 7 months ago
i believe that it would still have the cladding
natemcgraw 7 months ago
Thats alot solder buddy
Grimdopple 7 months ago
I know that a cat follows a red laser light, but does it follow a green one?
ThexSolsticex 7 months ago
@ThexSolsticex all the cats ive met in my life follow any color laser, the red ones are just the safest/ weakest.
cupojoe999 7 months ago
Thanks for the tutorial but...
Fiber optic cable is a fraction of the cost of copper right now. The expense is all in the conversion.
solath 7 months ago
like always an awesome video from colins lab .you didn't go into step/graded index fiber, also the different light sources they are coupled to. it should be said that fibers generally don't use dangerous light sources and most of the danger of fiber optics come from broken glass shards.
killerdoug1 7 months ago
YESSS. I don't know why Collin's videos get me so pumped, but I am primed for learning!
heyandy889 7 months ago
this is building up to a music modulated tesla coil right? all the info is there already.
engelteir 7 months ago
woo Collins Lab :)
coolhislop 7 months ago 3
tooooo much cliping in the video!
rantmenow 7 months ago
cool,
MultiDimwit 7 months ago
Collin can we hang out and make a badass robot?
JackofTrades75 7 months ago
i hate hobby robotics !!! COLLIN should have a youtube channel !!
MrBastian5 7 months ago
Comment removed
Iogo757 7 months ago
YAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
finally, a break from the latest in hobby robotics!
thewii552 7 months ago
I used that kit as a science fair project a year ago.
legofans452 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
What would happen if we take away the optical sender and shoot some random light at the Fiber Optics? Would optics resiver translate random light in to sound??
Themaxdu1 7 months ago
How is fiber optic technology not used in electric guitars?!?!?!? Someone should get on that. I would do it, but I'm too lazy.
cperalta92 7 months ago
What do dogs prefer?
musicalmike235 7 months ago
YES!
lucasmontec 7 months ago
Another advantage: fiber optic sounds cooler!
Dracoflamz 7 months ago