Added: 2 years ago
From: GrantsPassTVRepairs
Views: 13,797
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  • I am thinking seriously about training as an electrician. I have no previous knowledge in this area and so I am a little wary. However I found this video very well presented. Many thanks uploader

  • exelent! thanks !

  • i'm just starting out in electronics, having watched numerous courses from several people on youtube here, and i have to say, you're hands on approach and explanations have been the best that i've seen. Keep up the great videos you've definitely gained an avid subscriber today! Thanks again.

  • great vid dude :P !

  • Wow...never seen any technical video so informative and entertaining. Who/where are you? What do you do? Would like to meet you.

  • I too enjoy your ability to explain somewhat complex configurations in a down to earth simple way. Love the visual aids

  • Brilliant in it's clarity and simplicity. Your vid put the cap on my understanding of the principles of the subject. Your visual aids could not have been better imo. Thank you teacher: you just got another subscribee :-]

  • nice vids explains alot but you cut your self off again 9:47

  • Nicely done!  :)

  • WOW! If your not a teacher you should be. Thanks very enjoyable.

  • very good video. thanks

  • Hi Mike -

    Greetings from NJ. You have done a great job explaining the principles behind switching power supplies. Kudos to you. Just a bit of correction: it's 'sine' wave, not 'sign'. In any case, I'll continue to be a loyal subscriber. Never been to Oregon but judging from your other videos, it must be awesome! Let me know if you're ever in NJ! - Nelson

  • @nlimchua Nelson Thanks for pointing that out. God bless.

    Dave

  • @GrantsPassTVRepairs Dave, I've also been playing around with crystal resonance testing. Normally, a dipmeter would work great by itself or with a scope; I also found that you could use a function generator's center wire (with a small ext. wire as antenna) to tickle the resonance of the crystal and view the peak on the scope. Thought I'd share that.

    All the best,

    Nelson

    PS> errata on my earlier comment, I meant 'Dave'! (sorry)

  • @nlimchua I also have a dip meter but I never used it to test crystals. Thanks for the info.

  • @GrantsPassTVRepairs I know what you mean. I've had my dipmeter for almost 10 years but never really got around to play with it. With the job market the way it is today, I've had more time to spend with electronics and enjoying catching up with what I've been missing. I noticed you're much into the hobby too (with your crystal radio, etc). Check out youtuber, Allamericanfiveradio (Rick), he's a treasurechest of how-to's.

    - Nelson

  • Good video

  • very very very good video thanks alot

  • @conorn555

    Your welcome.

  • You're my hero, please post more videos. Thanks.

  • @IMMUNEHUMAN

    If you go to my website TV REPAIR INFO . COM you will find more of my videos.

    Dave

  • Very Good !! 10/10

  • Exellent demonstration

  • Great video, very informative, thanks.

  • Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

  • Very good demonstration. This takes me back to my high school and college electronics courses. Thanks.

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