Now I can tell when she seems too perfect, if she's actually a Synth.

@anthonyp4209

3 жыл бұрын

Machine gun jubblies... How did I miss those

@Corbald

3 жыл бұрын

Next project: Wearable Voight-Kampff test! "Hey Lady! Yeah, you! You're walking through a field when you find an injured baby bird..."

@Kyharra

2 жыл бұрын

I need a synth now

@synthgal1090

2 жыл бұрын

you rang?

@sweepea38

2 жыл бұрын

@@synthgal1090 I knew you were too perfect

the education balance was good, made much more sense than my physics 2 class

@arctic_mountain

Жыл бұрын

Facts

"30% of you run away as soon as i put a line of code on screen" That could be phrased as "70% of you appreciate and enjoy me going through the code on video"

@internalin

3 жыл бұрын

Appreciate or tolerate?

@pvic6959

3 жыл бұрын

i think he, and the viewers forget that there arent only computer/mechanical engineers watching. i studied computer science and LOVE when theres code on screen lol. However, I _much_ prefer it when someone talks through it. I don't like reading code as much lol. Which is funny since im now a software engineer and all I do is read code :(

@sugasheeze

3 жыл бұрын

Really though, 70% would be the upper bound because at least some people don't give a fuck one way or another.

@raphaelmorgan2307

2 жыл бұрын

no it just means 70% of us are okay with it but tbf it could easily be over 30% of us that do enjoy it sooooooo

That explanatory exposition was a good refresher of stuff I had mostly forgetted. It was just the right amount.

@pahvalrehljkov

3 жыл бұрын

exactly...

@JimboCBer

3 жыл бұрын

@Jimmy Plumber Sorry, my weird sense of humor bled through there.

@Bishop1105

3 жыл бұрын

Yupp, just the right amount, keep it up! Also, I forgetted all of the Maxwell too.

@ItsDextrin

3 жыл бұрын

@@JimboCBer i also forgottened

@arxaaron

3 жыл бұрын

agree -- good balance. Help putting the straw back in is never a bad thing, especially for us older scarecrows.

I love how you explain the more technical side of the project!

@roninricker3322

3 жыл бұрын

I cant like for obvious reasons.

I appreciate that you talked about how the flux gate magnetometer works! Never heard of one.

@ZackFreedman

3 жыл бұрын

I know, right? It's such a useful sensor, and not even that technologically advanced. It took hours and hours of research and a lucky break to discover the sensor and the fact that it can detect DC current.

Zack: "30% of you run away as soon as i put a line of code on screen" Me: *looks at the code earlier in the video* mission failed successfully

@ZackFreedman

3 жыл бұрын

Wait! That's just the serial console! Come back!

@VeranoggaSystems

3 жыл бұрын

@@ZackFreedman Clearly it's monospaced fonts that viewers are allergic to.

@NightMind0

3 жыл бұрын

@@VeranoggaSystems So what now, display code in comic sans?

@phila9966

3 жыл бұрын

@@NightMind0 Lol

@backinyourcommentsectionag3191

3 жыл бұрын

@@NightMind0 It's so crazy it just might work!

Your girlfriend: "What. Are. You. Doing?" You: "Honey! I can explain!"

@kip258

3 жыл бұрын

#JustCyborgThings

A bunch of folks have suggested an implanted finger magnet! This lets you feel the *presence* of DC current, but it's difficult to tell its intensity and position. Also, OUCH!

@Isgolo

3 жыл бұрын

I was confused when you said that you were going to do a giveaway in patreon, now it makes more sense.

@Vaeldarg

3 жыл бұрын

Considering this project, the data glove, the HUD, and the cyberdeck, maybe try putting your projects together into cosplay of what the peak cyberpunk version of yourself might look like?

@Theminecraftian772

3 жыл бұрын

That's too bad, might want to consider pinning this comment so people see it. And if you put a magnet in your finger, it would mess with the readings on your Thunder Finger.

@EthanSeville

3 жыл бұрын

Patreon such a shit show now we need an alternative now

@Roter_Wolf

3 жыл бұрын

Cody from Cody's Lab had a magnet in his hand for a while and it actually worked decently for picking up current.

Please continue diving into the theory behind your projects. You did great!

Slather on the theory! Even though I already know it, I love how you present it.

Imagine searching the comments looking for people talking about all the innuendos.

@Warhawk76

3 жыл бұрын

Well I mean he named it the Thunder Finger and it vibrates... its kinda a gimme at that point. 😂

"You can't pay rent with friends" You can, and it is called a room mate.

@Culturedropout

3 жыл бұрын

Or prostitution... ;p

@jussiollila7714

3 жыл бұрын

Or organ don..sales

i implanted a magnet in my finger with the promise i could feel electric current and while i cant, its still pretty cool to feel magnetic fields wherever i go.

@temidirehamzaht8169

3 жыл бұрын

Damn I was just about to watch your latest video

@BOTGRINDER

3 жыл бұрын

@@temidirehamzaht8169 it gets sketchy quick haha

@mtftGames

3 жыл бұрын

im about to get my own magnet actually, from what I heard you can sense current, it just needs to be a pretty significant amount

This is fantastic. And yes, you are expected to build a project and submit to a contest if you are awarded the hardware for that contest. We try to cater the opportunity to those with real intent. Love the theory portion. I support adding a lot of technical know-how, comedic release and puns ... lots of puns.

@ZackFreedman

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome to see you here! I may have played down my competitiveness a little...

“If musicians couldn’t hear, their jobs would be basically impossible” *Beethoven has entered the chat*

@asadzaidi6188

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, one musician who lost his hearing late in his life when he was already a master of his craft.

@ic3dragons223

3 жыл бұрын

And there are blind artists but I digress it is basically impossible since it's a huge wall of learning the core of the craft to get over

@dimitrisdimitriadis4913

3 жыл бұрын

Came looking for this comment

@slowazzd2165

Жыл бұрын

@@asadzaidi6188 there are a lot of deaf composers through history and even still today, you'd be surprised how much they can do through vibration alone

Chiming in to say that I appreciate the technical explanations. You're an entertaining educator. Good video, thanks!

This is probably the best video you've made to date. The education to "education" ratio is perfect

Me listening to explanation: same face as that squirrel on Zacks t-shirt

@dave_dennis

3 жыл бұрын

That’s a beaver damn it!!! And he has a name. Buc ee.

Visual effects of magnetism and readings was so insightful

Including the Theory is great! Please keep it up :)

I love getting some background information. I had physics at university and its always nice to know on what principles a sensor functions. I think this was a good mixture!

Your channel has helped me grow confidence with my knowledge. I got into engineering, coding, electronics about a year ago and at times it all feels overwhelming and like I'm so far behind everyone else. I like how you balance the video with knowledge and pointers. I've learned a lot and look forward to seeing more from you!

Dude just found your Chanel and I can only say that you are doing an super awesome job 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽 please explain everything in detail this is the only way how we (your viewers) can understand it correctly and come up with new ideas on how to use these super interesting physics 🙏🏼 thanks for sharing your knowledge will work myself through your channel ✌🏼

Love the explanations! Keep them coming!

Theory was greatly explained, feel I got a good understanding of how it works !!

i enjoyed the physical explanation of how a flux gate magnetometer works. when u said "flux gate magnetometer" i rolled my eyes, then i saw it had only 3 pins on it and you explained it

4:30 - First time hearing about a flux gate and I think you made that segment into the perfect bite size nugget of digestible information. Love the channel and I think segments like that, that help me understand how these little puzzle pieces work are a great addition. Especially for people like me that are just starting to get into the hobby.

I feel like I remember him being more than 90k, he deserves so much more

@voltrare

3 жыл бұрын

Yea tho

@VinylBlair

3 жыл бұрын

Say what now what now... ?

The sciency part helps explain why that specific sensor was needed. I would have thought that the magnetic compass was enough.

Hey Mr. Freedman, I just wanted to say I throughly enjoy your videos. You inspire me to work on my own projects and I learn a lot from you. Thanks

4:30 i liked the brief explanation of the products and how they work. I'm sure there are more laymen out there like me that enjoy your content.

"tell the thing to vibrate when the thing senses the thing" boi, do I feel educated now.

@kip258

3 жыл бұрын

Coding in a nutshell

@elimcgamerguy

3 жыл бұрын

make the thing do the thing when the thing tells the thing to do the thing so the thing *can* do the thing, *can* do the thing, not *will* do the thing. If that thing does the thing when the other thing tells it it can, then do the thing with YET ANOTHER thing so the string "done" equals "yep".

@kip258

3 жыл бұрын

if (thing !see Thing) { } else if (thing sees Thing) { do thing; }

@phila9966

3 жыл бұрын

@@elimcgamerguy The pain of being unambiguous.

Really have been enjoying the channel a lot! I personally liked the educational part. Maybe timecode the video for code/education haters? Also sad to tell you but people with magnet implants claim to have developed a sense for magnetic fields. From what I remember they place them near nerves which supposedly enables them to gain that sense over time. I think they can only feel strong fields though.

def love the gritty technical details, especially the circuit board names, why you chose what, things like that. also the code part is stellar because that's probably the hardest of it all; programming and then putting it on a chip

Your description of the magnetometer mechanism of action was really great and I enjoyed it a lot . It was just enough, not too much or too little.

You should make one of these for ElectroBOOM. I bet he'll be shocked at your kindness.

I prefer to feel current the old fashioned way through touching live wires.

@xNothing2Lose

3 жыл бұрын

That's shocking

@rampage_sl

3 жыл бұрын

*ElectroBoom flashbacks*

@UNSCPILOT

3 жыл бұрын

Been there, done that, his way looks much more fun XD

Cool project as always. Great to see you set up that patreon, i already joined! The theory explanation in this was just fine, i'm pretty sure noone will mind a quick summary like that. Keep it up!

I'm a robotics engineer and I feel a lot of DIY videos on youtube don't take enough time to explain the theory, which is actually the part that helps the most when your debuggin a project... Very refreshing and well explained !

"Imagine musicians couldn't hear" Beethoven: "Am I a joke to you?"

Oh wow I’m early love you’re vida man

The way you presented the theory, describing it from the perspective of using various sensors, was very helpful.

How smoothly did he just flip off that wrist band CTO with the wooden hand in the back?! Hilarious! Somebody go get a bucket of ice for this epic burn 😂

By all means explain away! Your explanation saved me from going back to my college notes, I'm working on a project to sense when a motion sensor let pass current through a wire and this is exactly the device I needed. I got 3 of them!

your content is way underrated! absolutely love your videos and the edjucation kinda style. im a mechanical engineer but i know supprisingly little about electronics and this is a really fun way to learn^^

I really appreciate your use of TPU in functional prints. Fascinating material.

You're doing a better job of explaining electric fields than my lecturer's have done!

Sniffing data lines and just seeing the data pop up on your wrist sounds like an 80s hacker dream

I for one enjoyed the explanation, even at a basic level just mentioning the names of mechanisms enables me to do further research on those topics if I choose. Keep up the awesome work!

Great balance of education and project...ness. A lot of DIY/hacker/maker youtubers abandon the technical stuff as their audience grows; I hope you keep it!

I've been watching for about 3 weeks now and I actually really enjoyed the theory. I didnt understand it fully but it was enough to understand what's going on. Keep it up!

I was watching this and thinking... oh hrmm I'll add a comment suggesting a fluxgate magnetometer (thinking you were going to aim for hall sensors and larger currents) and them BAM! FLUXGATE MAGNETOMETER! This is my first Zach Freedman video. Expectations are now set HIIIIGH. I'm now following this channel with great interest!

I love the explanation stuff, as long as you keep it chill and informal like you did here!

5 stars for the education part. Really enjoyed it. Also the sensor you used is perfect for a project that I’ve been thinking about for my K40 laser. Thanks!

You explain everything wonderfully. Keep up the good work!

I loved the in-depth explanation, 10/10 thanks man

Since I'm not a cyborg yet, I have to admit something... You are the only one that I really have to concentrate and not put in 2x reading speed! Not only because you speak fast, but because you pack each sentence with a lot of good/useful information. And also because I'm a French speaker. I feel this video is a great balance between the "show" and "educational". Alex from Montréal Thumbs up as always.

This was a very entertaining watch my man thank you, I dont have a mind for the workings of electronics but I was able to follow this rather well. I appreciate the effort and humour, have a great day

your explanations are great! especially about how the chips work.

Awesome job on touching on the Electromagnetism theory Zack! Certainly makes your channel stand out from others that just go straight to "project talk". Plus I would argue that at least blowing through the theory opens up doors for people who might want to try more complicated experiments or projects. Keep up the great work!

I like knowing the "why" behind the "what" It gives information that is more useful for understanding the world in general as opposed to a specific project( as exciting an interesting as those projects are).

The physics explanations were great ! Dont jump too fast into the project :) Awesome video !

Man, you're actually becoming one of my favorite content creators. Love your work!

This is my FAVORITE new channel! You are so fucking funny! I can’t wait to see your channel grow, you’ll be at 1 million by year end. Great job, you and your wife are an excellent team and have great chemistry. ❤️❤️

Wonderful content. Loved the in depth detail of the project.

The explanations here were extremely useful and interesting! Do that more often!

Loved the sensor explanation!

Education.. is key to understand what you are showing others to build..Keep it up ... Keep it simple... Happy new year...

From this moment forward you shall be known as professor Freedman. Awesome channel, amazing videos (content and presentation) and a perfect source to feed my addiction for knowledge. Please feel free to elaborate any and all details that you wish because your presentation and style, I feel, adds clarity and understanding to subjects that can otherwise be overwhelming and discouraging to many.

Your explanation freaking rocked! I loved it! Thanks!

Was a great explanation of the science. As someone who wants to make more advance projects I love seeing the thought process

Whatever knowledge you miss passing on, you more than make up for in enthusiasm, which gives people the impetus to do more research on their own. Keep it up :)

Fantastic balance of science and project. More of this content is definitely welcome

Keep explaining! Really nice explanation about how that sensor works.

I like learning and these kind of quick break down of the fundamentals that bring everything together are nice

Thanks for the explanation on the theory. I knew a lot of it, but hearing it presented another way helps with comprehension.

KEEP EXPLAINING!!!! THIS IS AWESOME CONTENT!!! I got everyone in my family watching your stuff

The explanatory bit was neat. Timestamps are also neat.

I liked the explanation! You made it fun,even though I’ve heard the same information before. Good job keep doing it!

Good Balance between the explanations and procedure well done… 10/10

Keep making videos like this. I like the sciency lesson along with the build.

Loved the dive into some of the theory of electromagnetism! Really good stuff!

I enjoy the knowledge dumps you give! After discovering your channel I have been inspired to dabble in my own making of electronics. And even a dabble in coding

You did a great job with balancing base education, entertainment, and project demo! I appreciated the explanations of how the components work a lot (Learned some new stuff as well as re-learned a couple things I can't believe I forgot 😂)

Great video! Really enjoyed the little sprinkling of technical points, helps with understanding.. Also may I suggest adding a little code walkthru at the end of the video? I enjoy those bits too :)

Dude, your videos are crazy awesome!

Thanks for voicing the extended application. Sniffing PWM, epic.

i definitely felt like this video was a good balance all around. keep it up!

and once again, amazing and fresh content, great job Zack!

I like the "learning" part. It's quite nice for people who don't know how stuff works.

I'm a mechanical engineer, I know nothing about coding except few lessons on uni and a bit of MatLab, but that's what I love about YT and their creators: makes me watch this with interest, keep it up, man

It was pretty cool to hear the details explanation!

Loved the extra detail of theory. Much appreciated keep it up !!

Your explanation was really good. I liked it

This was a REALLY VERY GOOD explanation. The graphics were sweet AF.

I think that the information you relayed was very interesting. I love learning about these types of things

Love the theory explanation! Was awesome please keep doing em

It's great that you actually explain what's happening, that way I at least somewhat understand what's going on, so yeah you're doing a good job explaining :)

Everything you said completely went over my head, but I loved every second of it