 OK, since the last one went bang, I'm gutted I didn't get it on camera, this time I've put a 50-volt cap in rather than a 16-volt, so I don't know if it's going to work again, but I've replaced all the diodes because I tested a couple in the profile so I just replaced a lot. I've not replaced anything else, apart from this wire, because I took the wire off this and put it on here, because I had to replace this wire. So, let's see what happens with this. I'm going to clamp the power down, and I might just jump back. Now we should be OK with 50 volts. There we go, exactly what I expected to see now. We go up, but this time we should be able to go up to the 24 volts. OK, well, why have I only got 24 volts? And that was still a little bit of voltage in that cap, which turned out to full blast, and you can see the cap discharge. I'm going to save a bit by turning that down, and then turn it back up again, so we still have about 5 volts per hour. Wait, that's a bit distracting in the background, isn't it? Not a Jacob's ladder. I just like the way it makes the air smell like the seaside, and I like it. At least when it was so it works now. Just for a laugh, shall I put a 16 volt clamp in there and watch it explode. I quite like that. I can put this one in that's already damaged, that was in there before. There we go, so that's set up ready to go. So I'm just going to... Oh, because it sets on fire as well, so I have to... I have to be in there again and do it. Yeah, I can suck all the air out by turning off some of this extract. I should have put that on first, probably. Just to sort that away, but... There we go, that's what happens when you stuff a lower-valued capacitor in. That will be in a 16 volt capacitor, me putting 30 volts into the circuit. Fortunately, it doesn't look like it damaged the wire this time. I just pushed that in before. It doesn't look like it damaged the wire, and it doesn't look like it... It didn't damage the dados, so I'll get me a cleaning brush, and give all this a clean-out. It's a bit maddest. It's just sort of loft insulation or cigarette filter. Those might be familiar with either. Anyway, so that's what happens when you put a lower-valued capacitor into your homebrew power supply. And what we got left of this one after brushing away... I don't know where the top is. But that's all that's left of that. Proper blown up. That's not just blown up. That's proper blown up. Yeah, proper blown up. There you found that. It's exciting.