Mike thanks for the video,I replaced my PEB today and just changed the main board with the vin lock on it and worked a treat…thanks
@amlandatta4uniКүн бұрын
23:17 The gate drivers, where can someone find those? I have been looking for these everywhere. Any links?
@delmarmorris9503Күн бұрын
Thanks for the help. Didn't have time to watch the whole thing. Needed to open one to recover my reservoir and this helped.
@fransjebik85542 күн бұрын
Can somebody give me the right Hz for levitate groundwater , please?
@christopherleubner66332 күн бұрын
Ah yours was a silicon intensified target tube, the one i had was a simple intensifier amplified vidicon. It was for a microscope camera originally.
@christopherleubner66332 күн бұрын
I had one of these years ago and was able to free the intensifier from it by very carefully heating the front glass plate. It was bonded to the IIT subassembly fiber optic array with what appeared to be epoxy. The IIT unit lived in a home made X ray imager for a long time ❤
@DAVIDGREGORYKERR3 күн бұрын
Does the Q-Switch use the Kerr Effect or what.
@DAVIDGREGORYKERR3 күн бұрын
I don't know this got into the hands of the general public as this is classified technology, just hope that our RAF pilots are OK.
@richard7crowley3 күн бұрын
I can't disagree with most of these comments, especially the "Apple-level aesthetic wankery". OTOH, If your health-care team (and mine) are relying on machines like this to diagnose what is wrong with you, or to analyze what kind of therapy is most effective to make you better or keep you alive, I am somewhat reassured at the level of insane build-quality and intricate custom manifolds, etc. and automation of what was probably a rather fiddly series of laboratory tests. This illustrates how much mechanical/electrical/chemical/billogical/optical automation is taking over things that literally affect our life, health, and safety. And when A.I. starts reading our medical charts and talking to machines like this, we are handing over the welfare of human society to the machines. Let's try to not interface things like this to "Skynet" (or SKYNET). 😲
@christopherleubner66335 күн бұрын
Yup the gold was applied using a metal vapor deposition process. Its similar to the aluminum coating process on cheap plastic silverware.❤
@CPUTests6 күн бұрын
Kkk
@mikeissweet6 күн бұрын
Where's part 2 🥲
@ADJLfanatic527 күн бұрын
Just found this video in 2024 but still glad you have it up. I've always been interested in old video/audio technology (especially analogue television) so to see how old 35mm surround sound audio finally works is a wonder. Cheers for the video and keep up the good work.
@penguin2ab7 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Helps put sone visual to stories my father used to tell. Do recall a story from my dad on likely a similar device that was probably on phantoms. Was running a training shop with westinghouse rep and the rep forgot to follow all the safety precautions and had the front lens off. My dad pointed out the failure to which the said “no its fine there’s safety on this” as then the laser started firing across the classroom leaving dots on the back wall 😅
@chertanovochoppers8 күн бұрын
3:55 What is the resistor value? (what resistor are you using)?
@sebastianosorrentino26189 күн бұрын
Is it possible to connect these auto clickers (with jack port) to an arduino? if so, how? Thanks
@meepk63310 күн бұрын
They might have used the opposite side connector because the screens came with cables of a certain length.
@AureliusR10 күн бұрын
I use that exact same app for some of my wifi switches for turning lamps on and off. To rename a device, just touch the little pencil/paper icon at the top right (you can see it there around 11:40 and on)
@jongandy673212 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video, sir. I'm building a motorcycle and just picked up one of these modules with the laser to install as my headlight. I've been looking for a on it and couldn't find anything. Are you able to share any pinouts or amperage/wattage in addition to what you mention here?
@ledhunters13 күн бұрын
No wonder it was 400.000 US$, just imagine how many people with specialised knowledge were engaged in developing, designing and building these things and its not like they sold in millions.
@hullinstruments15 күн бұрын
Always love your stuff Mike but for the life of me I'll never figure out how you sleep at night after putting fingerprints on all the laser and optic stuff. Every optic/laser vid😂 without fail.
@andrzejklocek112215 күн бұрын
Clear cam lens 😮💨
@domobject16 күн бұрын
I'm curious about how it is driven on the content side. I read on the project page that it is a real time simulation of a school of fish. It would be interesting to know what software is used, and how the translation between the simulation to a RS485 stream is handled. Is it all one piece of custom software that outputs RS485 directly, or is it something like Max MSP with a translation layer?
@vaidasmiskunas233116 күн бұрын
Hi,does ups mode actually works in Uk?
@meepk63317 күн бұрын
This is the first time I've been surprised by a scale banana.
@mumiemonstret18 күн бұрын
One can only imagine what kind of test substance you accidentally squirted all over the camera lens...
I just hope this wasn't bought with NHS funds. Their suppliers already regard them as the ultimate cash cow
@comedicsketches11 күн бұрын
The nominal reading of the first sentence is slightly at odds with the instrumental incentives implied by the second.
@christopherleubner663320 күн бұрын
I would have kept the fiber array csmera module whole. Thise CCDs are incredibly sensitive but lower resolution. One way to get a better aspect ratio is to use a scanning mirror with it Did that with a very similar one out of a colony counter.
@christopherleubner663320 күн бұрын
Best teardown channel. I used to fix up and modify stuff like this. The software used for biotech stuff is not the best and hard to find though. To get it to work with other florescent probes is usually as simple as changing the optical band pass filters. Was surprised it still had the HDD inside😮
@christopherleubner663320 күн бұрын
You could use those photomultipliers for building a DIY scintillating detector for radiation detection. These ones are very reliable, the ones with the head on TO15 case PMT are failure prone. ❤
@christopherleubner663320 күн бұрын
The channel in the glass is made by drilling with a diamond drill followed by pumping ultrafine abrasives through it and finally vapors that clean and polish the inside then finally vapor deposited SiO2.
@christopherleubner663320 күн бұрын
Carbon fiber is used for the dimensional stability. A while back i worked at a place that built large single mode flowing gas CO2 lasers (Eagle 500) and the tube elements with the resonator were supported on a 9 inch diameter carbon fiber tube. All the alternatived were either extremely heavy or even more expensive. When mixed with the right polymer binder carbon fiber composite has very low thermal expansion ❤
@ross302ci21 күн бұрын
You should talk with @LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER about making a teeeeny tiny pipe organ out of this thing. Or rather an electric accordion.
@ross302ci21 күн бұрын
Watching someone reverse engineer with so much knowledge is the most satisfying thing. Thanks as always Mike!
@xander_tgtav271521 күн бұрын
They wanted to hire me for Cyber Security consulting, and it quickly turned into a general IT support and Helpdesk job..... They are run by Indians that have no clue what is what .....
@CompressedSoup21 күн бұрын
400k and the touchscreen barely knows what a touch is
@WhiffenC21 күн бұрын
Good score, find these recent devices really interesting. More $100k+ devices that can be dismantled for cheap the better!
@TheEPROM921 күн бұрын
Adapt that lovely big sensor into a large format or medium format camera.
@TheEPROM921 күн бұрын
Would be fun to make an anamatronic with all those valves.
@ross302ci21 күн бұрын
World's first microanimatronic! A tiiiiny Chuck E Cheese band.
@TheEPROM920 күн бұрын
@@ross302ci That would be rad.
@Grantly21 күн бұрын
Apple level aesthetic wankery. Classic.
@TheEPROM921 күн бұрын
What happened to your poor camera, loads of blobs that obscure details in the image. At least you seemed to have cleaned the lens later on.
@BarriosGroupie21 күн бұрын
"Apple level aesthetic wankery of this": It's OK for social signalling purposes in that a company that cares about the appearance of their products is likely to employ well rewarded, highly professional engineers.
@alphadog697022 күн бұрын
What a joke this whole device is. No wonder China is catching up with the speed of light. Lmao
@tiffanyganton55022 күн бұрын
"aesthetic wankery"
@mvadu22 күн бұрын
That manifold!! But agree why they just didn't add a pcb for the valves
@edwardclarke360122 күн бұрын
Epic teardown of an epic piece of machinery!
@ChrisCanMakeStuff22 күн бұрын
I used to work for a much smaller similar company. Here's the catch 22, these are low volume high cost devices without the designer wankery. Customers come to the manufacturers lab and say, "This is great, it does exactly what I want. But it's expensive and doesn't look that nice, what else can you do to make it look better?". I paraphrase but that's basically what happens. So then you go down the design rabbit hole and end up with this monstrosity, and you charge the customer twice as much but for some reason they now want to pay it. It's broken. Also Fluidigm are probably the most guilty of doing this.
@ross302ci21 күн бұрын
Well said. In a world where all of these tech startups survive by wowing VCs who pray to Steve Jobs, it probably pays just as much to have a pretty lab as it does to have a lab that actually does something. Pretty funny from a scientific/engineering perspective. But I guess you do what you gotta do to survive, including burning piles of cash for milled titanium bezels.
@wimwiddershins23 күн бұрын
Makes you wonder how much of the $400K pays for the marketing wankery? Give me the purely functional version.
Пікірлер
Mike thanks for the video,I replaced my PEB today and just changed the main board with the vin lock on it and worked a treat…thanks
23:17 The gate drivers, where can someone find those? I have been looking for these everywhere. Any links?
Thanks for the help. Didn't have time to watch the whole thing. Needed to open one to recover my reservoir and this helped.
Can somebody give me the right Hz for levitate groundwater , please?
Ah yours was a silicon intensified target tube, the one i had was a simple intensifier amplified vidicon. It was for a microscope camera originally.
I had one of these years ago and was able to free the intensifier from it by very carefully heating the front glass plate. It was bonded to the IIT subassembly fiber optic array with what appeared to be epoxy. The IIT unit lived in a home made X ray imager for a long time ❤
Does the Q-Switch use the Kerr Effect or what.
I don't know this got into the hands of the general public as this is classified technology, just hope that our RAF pilots are OK.
I can't disagree with most of these comments, especially the "Apple-level aesthetic wankery". OTOH, If your health-care team (and mine) are relying on machines like this to diagnose what is wrong with you, or to analyze what kind of therapy is most effective to make you better or keep you alive, I am somewhat reassured at the level of insane build-quality and intricate custom manifolds, etc. and automation of what was probably a rather fiddly series of laboratory tests. This illustrates how much mechanical/electrical/chemical/billogical/optical automation is taking over things that literally affect our life, health, and safety. And when A.I. starts reading our medical charts and talking to machines like this, we are handing over the welfare of human society to the machines. Let's try to not interface things like this to "Skynet" (or SKYNET). 😲
Yup the gold was applied using a metal vapor deposition process. Its similar to the aluminum coating process on cheap plastic silverware.❤
Kkk
Where's part 2 🥲
Just found this video in 2024 but still glad you have it up. I've always been interested in old video/audio technology (especially analogue television) so to see how old 35mm surround sound audio finally works is a wonder. Cheers for the video and keep up the good work.
Thanks for sharing. Helps put sone visual to stories my father used to tell. Do recall a story from my dad on likely a similar device that was probably on phantoms. Was running a training shop with westinghouse rep and the rep forgot to follow all the safety precautions and had the front lens off. My dad pointed out the failure to which the said “no its fine there’s safety on this” as then the laser started firing across the classroom leaving dots on the back wall 😅
3:55 What is the resistor value? (what resistor are you using)?
Is it possible to connect these auto clickers (with jack port) to an arduino? if so, how? Thanks
They might have used the opposite side connector because the screens came with cables of a certain length.
I use that exact same app for some of my wifi switches for turning lamps on and off. To rename a device, just touch the little pencil/paper icon at the top right (you can see it there around 11:40 and on)
Thank you for this video, sir. I'm building a motorcycle and just picked up one of these modules with the laser to install as my headlight. I've been looking for a on it and couldn't find anything. Are you able to share any pinouts or amperage/wattage in addition to what you mention here?
No wonder it was 400.000 US$, just imagine how many people with specialised knowledge were engaged in developing, designing and building these things and its not like they sold in millions.
Always love your stuff Mike but for the life of me I'll never figure out how you sleep at night after putting fingerprints on all the laser and optic stuff. Every optic/laser vid😂 without fail.
Clear cam lens 😮💨
I'm curious about how it is driven on the content side. I read on the project page that it is a real time simulation of a school of fish. It would be interesting to know what software is used, and how the translation between the simulation to a RS485 stream is handled. Is it all one piece of custom software that outputs RS485 directly, or is it something like Max MSP with a translation layer?
Hi,does ups mode actually works in Uk?
This is the first time I've been surprised by a scale banana.
One can only imagine what kind of test substance you accidentally squirted all over the camera lens...
This guy and thunderfoot are are my KZread heros!
"Apple-level aesthetic wankery" really got me! :) Unbelievable enclosure, man.
I just hope this wasn't bought with NHS funds. Their suppliers already regard them as the ultimate cash cow
The nominal reading of the first sentence is slightly at odds with the instrumental incentives implied by the second.
I would have kept the fiber array csmera module whole. Thise CCDs are incredibly sensitive but lower resolution. One way to get a better aspect ratio is to use a scanning mirror with it Did that with a very similar one out of a colony counter.
Best teardown channel. I used to fix up and modify stuff like this. The software used for biotech stuff is not the best and hard to find though. To get it to work with other florescent probes is usually as simple as changing the optical band pass filters. Was surprised it still had the HDD inside😮
You could use those photomultipliers for building a DIY scintillating detector for radiation detection. These ones are very reliable, the ones with the head on TO15 case PMT are failure prone. ❤
The channel in the glass is made by drilling with a diamond drill followed by pumping ultrafine abrasives through it and finally vapors that clean and polish the inside then finally vapor deposited SiO2.
Carbon fiber is used for the dimensional stability. A while back i worked at a place that built large single mode flowing gas CO2 lasers (Eagle 500) and the tube elements with the resonator were supported on a 9 inch diameter carbon fiber tube. All the alternatived were either extremely heavy or even more expensive. When mixed with the right polymer binder carbon fiber composite has very low thermal expansion ❤
You should talk with @LOOKMUMNOCOMPUTER about making a teeeeny tiny pipe organ out of this thing. Or rather an electric accordion.
Watching someone reverse engineer with so much knowledge is the most satisfying thing. Thanks as always Mike!
They wanted to hire me for Cyber Security consulting, and it quickly turned into a general IT support and Helpdesk job..... They are run by Indians that have no clue what is what .....
400k and the touchscreen barely knows what a touch is
Good score, find these recent devices really interesting. More $100k+ devices that can be dismantled for cheap the better!
Adapt that lovely big sensor into a large format or medium format camera.
Would be fun to make an anamatronic with all those valves.
World's first microanimatronic! A tiiiiny Chuck E Cheese band.
@@ross302ci That would be rad.
Apple level aesthetic wankery. Classic.
What happened to your poor camera, loads of blobs that obscure details in the image. At least you seemed to have cleaned the lens later on.
"Apple level aesthetic wankery of this": It's OK for social signalling purposes in that a company that cares about the appearance of their products is likely to employ well rewarded, highly professional engineers.
What a joke this whole device is. No wonder China is catching up with the speed of light. Lmao
"aesthetic wankery"
That manifold!! But agree why they just didn't add a pcb for the valves
Epic teardown of an epic piece of machinery!
I used to work for a much smaller similar company. Here's the catch 22, these are low volume high cost devices without the designer wankery. Customers come to the manufacturers lab and say, "This is great, it does exactly what I want. But it's expensive and doesn't look that nice, what else can you do to make it look better?". I paraphrase but that's basically what happens. So then you go down the design rabbit hole and end up with this monstrosity, and you charge the customer twice as much but for some reason they now want to pay it. It's broken. Also Fluidigm are probably the most guilty of doing this.
Well said. In a world where all of these tech startups survive by wowing VCs who pray to Steve Jobs, it probably pays just as much to have a pretty lab as it does to have a lab that actually does something. Pretty funny from a scientific/engineering perspective. But I guess you do what you gotta do to survive, including burning piles of cash for milled titanium bezels.
Makes you wonder how much of the $400K pays for the marketing wankery? Give me the purely functional version.