The buzzing sound brings back memories of waking up in a cold morning with a horrible sound and having to go to school. Thanks for reminding me that my life is so much better now! :D

@user-ww2lc1yo9c

2 жыл бұрын

yes, we were finally able to all become enslaved to material things thanks to fall of sovite union, it feels great

@SUPRAMIKE18

2 жыл бұрын

I could never decide what was worse, the electronic buzz/beep or the old metal bells that were loud as hell.

@qwertykeyboard5901

Жыл бұрын

@@user-ww2lc1yo9c Now, im not saying America is to blame for the fall of the soviet union, but thats EXACTLY what im saying and the people behind it should be charged with crimes against humanity.

Спасибо! В конце 80х собрал часы на основе советского радиоконструктора с микросхемой К145ИК1901. Работали исправно больше 20 лет. А заменили их только из-за полной потери яркости такого же индикатора как в этом видео.

@user-qh6dh2br8t

2 жыл бұрын

@Рыбаков Андрей Фигня. Я знаю бабу которая выбросила пылесос из за того что в нем пылесборник забился. Попросила зайти глянуть почему пылесос не тянет, я на 5 минут заглянул к ней, в шутку ляпнул " выбрасывай у этого пылесборник забит".Через несколько дней зашел в гости а она реально его выбросила и новый купила. Как в старом, бородатом анекдоте, про пепельницу в машине. Не ожидал что в реальности такое встречу.

@NoNameAtAll2

2 жыл бұрын

автопереводчик не понимает "радиоконструктор" считает конструктор здесь это инженер, а не лего

@DeNzIlDDA

2 жыл бұрын

У нас такой дисплей 30 лет отработал. Пока я его не разбил. Только часы были в трехпрограммном приёмнике. Сейчас он работает, несколько лет назад дисплей перепаял))

@user-ii3dp6cc5j

2 жыл бұрын

Могу подогнать новый дисплей

@user-in9pp3lp8s

2 жыл бұрын

Собирал и такие наборы, как вы, и собирал на ИЕ 18, 13, ИД3, или ИД2 в случае со светодиодами. Приятные воспоминания. Заметили, у автора и осциллограф советский?

41 minutes worth of watching, even though I'm from Brazil and never saw any clock barely as similar to these here, it's still highly entertaining to watch it and learn the physics behind such interesting vintage devices. Also, you got such a massive spare components for them, so they seem like a very common household appliance there.

@rjltrevisan

2 жыл бұрын

I agree, and also, shout out to our Brazil!

@isoguy.

2 жыл бұрын

@@rjltrevisan Promoting world peace from the UK. Been to Sao Paulo, Rio, Salvador an Porto Allegro, what a fantastic country and the majority of Brazilian people are, in my experience, friendly and welcoming. Really miss the coffee, beef with black beans and rice.

@rjltrevisan

2 жыл бұрын

@@isoguy. Nice!

@pu5epx

2 жыл бұрын

+1 from .br

@isoguy.

2 жыл бұрын

@@pu5epx That makes you one cool dude in my books.

First, I was like “Where could he possibly find a replacement display?” Then, I was like “Where the heck did he get all of those replacement displays? In all of the years that I’ve serviced Vacuum Fluorescent Displays (VFD’s), I never new that I could rejuvenate the display, by over-voltaging the heater/cathode, which would increase the cathode emission. I’ve been an EE for 33 years and I’m still learning new things. I love it! 😃 Don’t ever worry about the length of your videos. When the content is this good, time has no meaning.

@westelaudio943

2 жыл бұрын

In the eastern block there was a very limited range of products which were produced for many years so getting parts is not so hard.

@isoguy.

2 жыл бұрын

Long vid, enjoyed it so much it seemed to be over in 5 minutes

@JakubChalupnik

2 ай бұрын

I know I am late, but just in case someone reads this and wonders the same thing - all these VFD displays are still available as NOS (New Old Stock), typically from Ukraine. I recently bought pack of 6 for something like 70 EUR including shipping.

1:05 - "K" (Коррекция) is a correction button used to synchronise clock with the radio broadcasted signals of sharp time. The radio broadcasted several short beeps following the long beep on which a user pressed this button and the clock automatically adjusted minutes to "00" and hours to closest value, e.g. 13:57 would be adjusted to 14:00 but 14:03 would be adjusted to 14:00!

@ELECTROMAN_MX

Жыл бұрын

wow!

@liam3284

Жыл бұрын

From memory, even Windows had this feature. Most clock radios I have seen in hotels too.

@sadikalarieski7340

2 ай бұрын

Such systems. wow!

Man, your clock videos are very entertaining and educational. I love to see old-time technology that still works. Thank you very much for this video.

мужик да ты крут! коробка индикаторов осциллограф советский.... :)

One thing that really sets you apart DGW, is your thoroughness. You leave no stone unturned or text overlooked. It's an admirable quality.

@DiodeGoneWild

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks :) but it sometimes makes the videos bloody long :D

@BobT36

2 жыл бұрын

@@DiodeGoneWild It's alright, longish ones like this are fine to just bookmark and then put on a 2nd monitor. Watched it all the way. Better than shorting mains voltage for entertainment. ;)

My mom was a bookkeeper in 1982 and her salary was 5 rubles a day. But although this clock would seem like expensive , almost a half month salary, food (very few options available) was cheap and there was not much to buy so this clock was accessible to common folk to spend there savings on.

@MacIn173

2 жыл бұрын

And this clock would probably last for decades. My family had bunch of similar ones, last one that we stopped using somewhere in 2010, and it was completely functional, just not needed anymore. So yeah, you pay 1/3 of average monthly netto salary back then, but that's a "long time investment" :)

@YuryMar

2 жыл бұрын

@@MacIn173 Yes, this clock work very long, but on the other hand you can also buy simple mechanical alarmclock for 3-5 rubels, and it’s work at least 10 years without problem, or some “quartz” alarm clock (with clock dial, without fancy electronic digits) for 10-12 rubels (my grandma use this for years). So 45 rubels for digital alarmclock in the middle of 1980s - it’s for wealthy electronics geek of that time. :)

@Fridelain

2 жыл бұрын

Kinda like cars or homes, the money was not the biggest issue, there was a 10-14 year waiting list in the case of cars, similar for houses, some jobs had the perk you could buy the house or car straight away, you chosed a job based on the perks more than the salary. Often the perk was what you could take home (hidden) and trade on the black market, or favors you could do.

@MacIn173

2 жыл бұрын

@@Fridelain "there was a 10-14 year waiting list in the case of cars, similar for houses" that's not true. Average queue span for an apartment was 5 years (that's statistics, not biased subjective opinion). For cars, even less.

I have a dozen old clock radios in my lab, always fun when you find a quality one with interesting analog circuitry to analyze. Thanks again.

@Willam_J

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t know if this would interest you, but this is a cool idea to try: If the display has an entire digit in the leftmost position, you might be able to turn it into a 24 Hr clock. (Some clocks only have a ‘I’ in that position, instead of an ‘8’.) If your display is the right type, open it up and try to find a datasheet for the clock IC. Read the datasheet and see if one of the clock IC pins let’s you select 12 or 24 hour. (Most do.) The selection is made by either pulling the pin high, or low. (Applying positive voltage (high), or attaching it to the power supply negative (low). This makes the clocks useful if you’re in the military, if you’re a ham radio operator, or if you listen to shortwave radio. I’m sure that there are other applications, and you may have some unique ideas of your own. Heck, you might want to do it, simply just to do it. 👍 I hope that this was useful. Take care! 😃

@airmann90

2 жыл бұрын

@@Willam_J Good to know! I've always preferred 24 hr, not sure why though lol. I have no background in using it. Saves the whole "is it AM or PM?" confusion when you wake up in a stupor I guess

@teslakovalaborator

2 жыл бұрын

@@Willam_J I had the same idea, until I almost broke one clock, which had that shitty PCB & diffusor sandwich. Of course, the LEDs weren't equipped - well better check the first digit as you said :D

Carlsons lab, Shangoo66 , and Diode gone wild are the three best electronic channels on KZread.No bullshits only main points which is understood by showing highly practical videos .and no shit edits..

@crashlogger4283

2 жыл бұрын

There's no need to shit on ElectroBOOM to praise a different creator. The channels are for very different audiences ranging from very amateur hobbyists with an interest in electronics and literal schoolchildren to professionals in the field. If you don't fit into the first category, it is only natural for you to find ElectroBOOM's content unentertaining.

Thanks for the video! These electronic clocks were developed on microchips with a low degree of integration in the 1970s. Also, an electronic clock on the VFD was also made on the microcontroller kr145ik1901 (kr145ik1911)(кр145ик1901 (кр145ик1911)). This series (k / kr145 ****) is very old (the beginning of production - the end of the 60s - the beginning of the 70s) and was used in many places. As well as a more advanced version of an electronic clock with a VFD display with a memory of alarm clocks for the week kr1005vi1, which was installed in the VCR "Электроника вм-12".

Excellent video! You have an impressive collection of Soviet VFD clocks and I guarantee that some viewers got excited when you showed your box of displays ;). The fact that you go into depth is the reason I watch and support you, so definitely keep doing your own thing. In my opinion, this is the best electronics channel on youtube. I also love that you show us equipment that I might not have ever seen before and will never encounter in my country. This is probably one reason that Nixies are so popular, as Westerners did not grow up with them and thus find them novel and fascinating ;). I enjoyed seeing your Czecho-Slovak Nixie clock as well and love how it's displayed in a transparent case.

A very enjoyable video. Fascinating to see the evolving circuit design over time. Thanks for the video, as for the length I did not notice it, the time just flew by - a good indication of how the video is engaging.

Happy to support your channel. Screw the algorithm, I want cool quality content and your channel has been one of the best. Thank you!

There was no single minute too much in this video ! Videos of DiodeGoneWild are so educating and relaxing at the same time!

I think you reviewing soviet stuff has become one of my favorite topics of videos from your channel. Amazing!

As someone said before "There are three types of clocks: analog, digital and soviet"

@KrotowX

2 жыл бұрын

Soviet are the same as above, but usually as copies of 15-25 years old western tech. And build quality was worse.

@user-jr6yh2zv3v

24 күн бұрын

​@@KrotowXbut no shit, that's why the Amys are spying on the Russians because they want to copy the technology ... Russia was and will develop independently 😘

Thanks for this very interesting video- great to see an in depth analysis of the Soviet IC's as well as the clock repair. I enjoy all your videos and the format of them is perfect.

17:51 "a certain country also needs it's main control chip replaced" priceless!

@Tekwyzard

2 жыл бұрын

Doesn't just need to be replaced, it needs a damn good slapping first.

@erikziak1249

2 жыл бұрын

😀

@levetbyck

2 жыл бұрын

lol

@MrAtlantis95

2 жыл бұрын

😂

@no0nabaka

2 жыл бұрын

^^

I think this channel is exactly what EEs (as myself) look for. After seeing a flood of clueless "engineers" "teaching" electronics on KZread, your rant about transistors vs. optocouplers (@ 22:46) and the "disclaimer" at the end of this video made me very happy (actually, Patreon-grade happy ;)). Thank you very, very much for sharing all of this!!!

I like your explanation videos. Between you and BigClive, you've pretty much taught me everything I know about electronics - so much that I drew a schematic from scratch today to explain the difference between a switchmode flyback power supply and one of the old AC transformer supplies (to help explain why capacitors used to have to be quite big!).

Loved the video, especially the diversions and distractions! Nice to have a long one, fascinating stuff these old displays.

I really enjoy your longer videos. Very relaxing and informative!

I love how it does so much with so few ics. That mesr meter is almost as important as the continuity function on your meter when trying to fix something.

Please keep making these vids man, your teaching method is awesome

Excellent videos, I really enjoy the old 60s/70s electronics from the Soviet Union. Remembers me when I still had time to tinker with vintage electronics for fun. Keep up the good work :)

TOP content. Quality beats quantity. I highly appreciate this approach. Danyk, great work, as usual. Keep this philosophy of high quality, low "wow factor" videos. I do not need artificial drama or hype, this is much more valuable. Thank you.

I like the longer videos. You do a very good job at explaining things and some explanations require more time.

This brings memory, i have built one like this myself when i was a kid. I wish i still have it ;)

41 minutes love it, old reliable tech.

It didn't feel very long at all. Absolutely fascinating!

Wow…for some reason i find old soviet electronic devices really interesting and fascinating… Would love one of these clocks, here in italy nixie tubes/displays are really unusual , especially considering that we adopted lcd displays in the early 80s, transictioning to them directly from analog clocks.

Im sure everyone in eastern europe had one of these, so did we! Was working beautifully and brightly for many years until it dropped and died. Great clocks.

Keep the long videos coming DGW, enormously entertaining. It's always good to see the old, ridiculously overcomplicated, Soviet era electronics

@DiodeGoneWild

2 жыл бұрын

Modern things are more overcomplicated :). You just don't see the complexity, it's hidden inside a chip that contains billion transistors or even in its software.

@levetbyck

2 жыл бұрын

@@DiodeGoneWild and trillions of nand gates..

@liam3284

Жыл бұрын

The design is based on poor integration capabilities in Soviet IC fabrication. It is quite simple.

I have assembled similar when I was 15 as DIY from kit. Sweet memories

Thankyou for the long and deep video!

Super educational and interesting journey into this piece of vintage home electronics. Thank you! Two things to note: bigger caps will lower the ripple very little but they will cause higher inrush current when you plug it in and so you might change the fuse constantly, also lower rated fuse will cause you the same issues, so leave them like they are...

@plainedgedsaw1694

2 жыл бұрын

I think avoiding problems with inrush current is what slow blow fuses are for, ain't they?

@aicisha

2 жыл бұрын

@@plainedgedsaw1694 Just after posting my above comment I remembered about T-type fuses, so yup you are right. My initial mindset was to leave every component as original as possible

Really enjoyed the longer video you had more time to explain things clearly. Actually preferred the long video rather than the rushed ones. Thanks for taking the time to make such interesting and fun content. 🇺🇦🇬🇧

Thank you! I have learned some new stuff from your in depth video! Keep on going...

Really nice video. And of course the comments about some country needing a replacement control chip and about tractors are priceless.

I like this long video. I like to learn how things work. I also liked the crazy funny free energy videos and things like that, I don't know if that channel still exists. It is better than "accidentally" shorting mains voltage every video.

Very nice video. I like clocks. I have no problem with this longer video. I'd like to see more of your clocks.

I watch always hole videos from start to finish. Elektronika clocks are cool and on my buy list for sure.

You often blow my mind with something in your videos. Now it was the box full of displays. 😲

It has a bad internal connection. You tried to burn through the corrosion & establish a new connection. Too bad it died :-( They are amazing pieces of Technology. Thank you for explaining everything to us, showing us how you fixed it & such a long video. I enjoyed it very much!👍

Nice vid! Amazing clock as well. Brings back a nice feeling to see theese old displays. I remember them as a kidd how a starred at them when I was in bed at night. I just loved the colour and find it peacefull in some way. I actually like your longer videos going in depht with things. Take care my friend. Allways love your videos.

Loved this detailed video!

I like looking at these soviet electronics, it is so weird and different from what I was used back in the '80. It's like being on a different planet, discovering the use of orange transistors, strange value resistors and odd part numbers with Cyrillic letters; a completely different world and hard to imagine it is not another planet but just an iron curtain that separated the world.

Very interesting. Thanks for posting

Thank you for a fascinating video.

The 9V battery is shorted on the old schematic, okay on the new. The latter is so much more logical and better at explaining the device's principle of operation. Thanks for the episode. One of my friends gave me an identical or very similar VFD tube and the video will be helpful in getting the thing up and running. I'd say "please don't be the guy who uses transistors just because he doesn't know how to use driver ICs" if the 74141 weren't gone. Tough choice now. You got a hot damn lot of cool stuff there. I also do, having had electronics labs for roughly 20 years. If not for space and finance constraints, I'd keep and get a lot more :)

@DiodeGoneWild

2 жыл бұрын

74141 and their soviet equivalent K155ID1 are quite common. I have like 500 of them if you needed...

@KeritechElectronics

2 жыл бұрын

@@DiodeGoneWild haha, now that's a stock! LOL I wonder if I find some in the stuff I'm getting from the mentioned friend. He's downscaling his lab, giving away most of the retro stuff to me, in return for some help with cleaning up the place and providing a loving home for the tubes, radios etc. Lots of nixies there! To think that my lab got so much cool stuff this year, and there's probably gonna be a lot more.

@sanjikaneki6226

2 жыл бұрын

@@DiodeGoneWild wow do you have a warehouse or something like that? i often see you with a ton of vintage stuff . How do you even keep track of it? not to mention find it. (Also how does one engineer get 500+ as in extras) ?

I think we all agree we love when you diverge a little from the main subject as we learn a lot xD

I agreed to the cat :D ...but still I made it to the very end, too. Thank you for the deep insight of the idea behind this clock.

I really enjoyed. I love vintage soviet electronics. Very Cool!

голос электромонаха , поющий электронные проповеди, бесценен.

Mate your accent is difficult to understand but some very good information, I couldn't understand the Russian data sheet so I'm glad you explained it. I can't believe you had new parts on hand. It was really interesting.Good job

Great video! Incredible this was made in the 90s! Just shows you how far behind they were in Soviet times. Looks like something made in the 60s with bakelite.

@xsc1000

2 жыл бұрын

@Moraceae And also the country when if you entered grocery shop, there were near nothing to buy :-)

Cool that these displays were still being made in 1999! I always find it interesting which products survived past the Soviet era and which did not. As these clocks were apparently ubiquitous where you are, I could imagine someone trying to make a modern version as a retro product for those that still remember them, but obviously the displays might be impractical to manufacture. As with Nixie and vacuum tubes, you need specialty machines and the expertise to use them and much of that has already been lost. I really like that people are reviving the art of Nixie production, but their products are ridiculously expensive :(. Things that were once cheap-as-dirt, embarrassingly antiquated commodities made by people considered peasants are now boutique luxuries made by people considered artisans.

@mjouwbuis

2 жыл бұрын

VFD's are still used in Western and Far Eastern consumer electronics. I roughly estimate the average household has on average 2 to 3 modern electron tubes: 1 magnetron and 1 or 2 VFD's.

@eDoc2020

2 жыл бұрын

Fortunately vacuum fluorescent displays are still being made for new products, such as the displays on Hi-Fi equipment.

That was awesome, we still have these at parents home.

17:50 Sneaky ;)

Very common clock from my childhood. We had these in form of large wall clocks in corridors and waiting halls. Basically the same circuit, but larger indicators. FYI: Common Soviet aluminium foil electrolytic capacitors often had very bad quality even for new ones.

@RammSkz

2 жыл бұрын

I've seen one of those still working at one of our local hospitals.😊

Nice to see that you got the clock back into good working order! Seems like it needed a display and a capacitor... I wouldn't mind one of these old clocks either, they're probably much more reliable than the modern ones, and will last for a lot longer than anything modern. Most modern components and electronic items are designed to be throwaway, they stop working after a certain time and that's it. The only thing I would do if I had an old clock like this, or a nixie clock, is to try and create a better power source for it, as I'm not keen on having something permanently plugged in all the time to mains in case it fails.

Excellent video! Thank you!

Thank you for the video. It is fine that it is long. Such devices are interesting

Its 2022 and now i finally know, that it is possible rejuvenate vacuum florescent display :D

Very interesting video! 😁

22:47 the optocoupler comment deserves a special thumbs up 👍 Nice video as usual.

This was fascinating, thank you. The way that the ckock functionality is split between the first two chips is unusual, and I guess was determined by the level of integration that was possible with their silicon manufacturing at that time. I also note the potentially lethal fuse holder. Depending on which pin on the mains plug is live, there can be mains voltage at the back of the socket or on the metal ring near the front. In the latter case, if you are touching the metal part of the fuse holder and the tip of the fuse touches the metal ring then you may get a nasty shock. Such fuse holders were common in the UK the 70s but I think the rules changed in the mid 1980s so this type of fuse holder could no longer be used. Cylindrical fuse holders still exist but the connections to the fuse are much better protected.

@genius1a

2 жыл бұрын

I agree, I remember giving myself a nasty shock, when repairing the fuses of my fathers Pioneer amplifier from the 70ties. I had it running again and tried to stuff a second, seemingly unused fuse holder (it would have been for the 110 Volt part, but we use 220 V anyways as I found out later) with another spare fuse. It took months for me to touch the holders free of fear again, even when the main was disconnected. But I never failed to disconnect the main again before working on any electrical device...

Thank you! Hello from Russia (USSR)! После пайки оставшийся флюс уберите с платы при помощи щётки смоченной в спирте. Плата будет выглядеть более аккуратной.

WOW! The price being carved into the plastic really shows the stupidity of command economies. What an eye-opener!

Thank you for very interesting video!

@DiodeGoneWild

10 ай бұрын

Thank you for your support ;)

Sunday, cat, soviet device & electronics = instant thumb up

Kitty pawing the carpet means Kitty is Happy, so thats good to see :)

I watched this until the very end, thank you for the long video! Funny to hear you talk about certain larger channels, but not fair to poke fun at them. Your content is different, much more technical but not crazy like MarcoReps! So, we watch you for the high quality content. And for your cat, of course.

@atdzsny

2 жыл бұрын

He's not poking fun: he's telling what he likes. I also don't like watching someone shocking himself and swearing every minute, so I don't watch that guy's channel even if he's quite clever. Even Dany does extreme things sometimes (e.g. angle grinder tricks), but he doesn't overdo it for my taste.

Soviet equipment is fascinating stuff and looks like he has cornered the market of these alarm clock fluorescent displays !

I absolutely love that cat, he/she has the cutest face..☺️ And, enjoy your accent. Contented subscriber.!

These clock look very cool with that blueish light :)

@user-vm1hi7bo5s

2 жыл бұрын

It's more like greenish in reality. The camera recieves it wrong.

@DiodeGoneWild

2 жыл бұрын

some people call VFDs green, but I call them cyan or turquoise or simply "VFD color" :D. But the green plexiglass turns it into cold green.

Awesome, thanks for sharing!!!

Great Video. Very interesting thanks.

Как у тебя язык не устал только) Видео класс 👍 сразу видно что специалист.

That's a military type fuse holder. And yes it is silver plated.

Hmm… I wonder which country needs its main control chip replaced. I also wonder if it’s not the only one that needs its main control chip replaced.

@ursulmusic

2 жыл бұрын

Seems like you already know the answer.

@RocRizzo

2 жыл бұрын

@@ursulmusic I know of at least several.

@westelaudio943

2 жыл бұрын

Which countries do not these days? Not many probably.

@sanjikaneki6226

2 жыл бұрын

you can insert any country and you will probably be correct .

Great stuff !!...cheers.

Well done for making such an informative and thorough presentation. I want to analyse the multiplexing and chip sets of late 1960s / early 1970s calculators and this has helped a great deal. Your pronunciation of English is certainly unique but your use of English language is perfect. I suspect you are reading from text, possibly a very good translation, but using the stresses and emphasis of your own native language. But don't worry - every KZreadr has their own accent and all are interesting.

@tudbut

Жыл бұрын

He is actually fluent, just has a thick accent

Old is gold Thank you

Some corrections: 1) alarm buzzer is generated by ИЕ12 (1 Hz on-off) and by autogenerator based on buzzer itself (it has 3 pins) and transistor. ИЕ12 is just a set of stobe generators. 2) you cannot replace the crystal on modern one without changing resistors and capacitors around it. Yea, inside the ИЕ12 it is typical invertor, but soviet crystals were different from western ones.

To give a contrast on the other side of the iron curtain, in the 70s we had PMOS single-chip clock ICs, some of which are still made today. They use the mains frequency as reference and also use 2Hz as the setting frequency.

@xsc1000

2 жыл бұрын

In eastern block it was impossible to use mains frequency, because it was never right.

@sammorris2721

2 жыл бұрын

@@xsc1000 Was it due to trying to balance the load with output? Or was it just not that precise from the plant?

@xsc1000

2 жыл бұрын

@@sammorris2721 Yes it was the way how to balance the load. In the peak frequency dropped, in the rest frequency returned to nominal 50Hz. So in average it was always lower than nominal.

@sammorris2721

2 жыл бұрын

@@xsc1000 so phase issues then. That sucks. Especially for time keeping...

@xsc1000

2 жыл бұрын

@@sammorris2721 In fact till mid 80s there were still a shortage of installed power. And they prefered heavy industry over standard citizens, so there were even switch offs when power were needed by industry.

It's crazy that you have a full box of exactly the same displays. Very good. Excellent video as always. Cheers.

Nice pile of spares, too!

Very Cool Alarm Clocks Great Video :-)

в своё время мы такие конструкторы собирали, у меня всё ещё работают такие подобные часы с небольшими усовершенствованиями из журнала радио

I enjoyed the literal pronunciation of the english words with your accent..! Screw becomes skree-ewe. Torn between the content and the accent. Good fun video.

great video!

Thank you for making us discover these unusual electronic pieces for us Westerners. Even the pyrographed price at the manufacture is surprising :)

That was so cool to Watch. Its really interesting taking a look into old Technology. It looks so good! No invisibile unreplaceable SMD components, just transformers, THT colorful components... You're getting my point :)

Это вы ещё не видели наши стиральные машинки))) времен СССР

Great video. like you said it was long but the quality was great as allays and i think for stuff like this keeping it in 1 vid is better then splitting it in 2 20 min vids since it make is easier to track

Super! Thank you very much!

Can’t wait to have time to watch this