Damn, this looks more complex than electrical calculator.
@Wyrmwould8 күн бұрын
Im as impressed by these kinds of machines as I am by modern smart phones. Human are truly the most clever creatures in the garden.
@mashashaban9768Ай бұрын
Credit to the inventor .this is too mind boggling
@mashashaban9768Ай бұрын
Credit to the inventor .this is too mind boggling
@user-wl1uz5sb9fАй бұрын
SOLID! They don’t build it as they used to no more!
@jeremielebrun3637Ай бұрын
if I undersatnd, when you divide one billion by five, it gives you bulky forearms ?
@danny6_6_6Ай бұрын
Is this where the term 'crunching numbers' was born?
@hfakoor1190Ай бұрын
I need to do this. Mine is a WD 1 TB REV A 2060-771289-005. WHat other numbers need to match? Or is a PCB with this revision number bgood enough? Thanks
@jdigi78Ай бұрын
If you can match those numbers that's good. Different revision numbers may work but always try to get the exact same one.
@hfakoor1190Ай бұрын
@@jdigi78 Thanks for replying. What about the DCM (drive configuration matrix), LBA (logical block addressing) numbers etc. I'm able to fairly easily find matching revision numbers. One last question. Have you used the technique in the video more than once? In the video which numbers of yours matched?
@jdigi78Ай бұрын
@@hfakoor1190 just match the model and revision of the PCB. I've done it a half dozen times with success on all but one drive.
@H____enryАй бұрын
Thing of beauty
@justaguy4real2 ай бұрын
2:30 what temp and airflow did you use?
@jdigi782 ай бұрын
I don't remember, sorry. Look up a hot air reflow tutorial for more information. It's best to just practice on some junk electronics with similar sized chips and find what works best for your gear.
@bombfog12 ай бұрын
How much does this sexy Italian girl weigh?
@danielunderwood96512 ай бұрын
I see that division is slow on computers AND mechanical calculators lol
@truniolado3 ай бұрын
1/0?
@jdigi783 ай бұрын
Dividing by zero is just infinite subtraction, so technically infinity
@faithfulliew3 ай бұрын
If Archimedes had this contraption back in the day, we would've found a parallel universe by now... 😂
@c64cosmin3 ай бұрын
I can smell this!
@luiguigi3 ай бұрын
this is amazing......
@artulyanoff3 ай бұрын
О, у меня такой есть, только советский «Феликс»)
@yeetmanthe2nd5294 ай бұрын
Teachers who say "you won't always have your phone with you" when I pull this out
@RedVRCC4 ай бұрын
Kinda wanna see what happens when you divide by zero.
@Sciguy954 ай бұрын
This is why my math teacher always said i wouldnt be walking around with a calculator in my pocket.
@19ghost734 ай бұрын
Thanks for showing the 10s-carry in slow motion & up close.
@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid4 ай бұрын
Did anyone else just discover these exist, and is now spiraling into a yuuuuuge mechanical calculator video bender?! 😳
@FantaTrackpad4 ай бұрын
that is incredible
@marcusmelander80555 ай бұрын
This is a great demo of how a lot of math ends up coming down to addition and subtraction. Gotta love mechanical calculators.
@jamestaylor29765 ай бұрын
Hate to admit but we had mechanical calculators in 1974 where I worked. They were in use, not just sitting there!!!
@mr.cheese97525 ай бұрын
hello this video is really old but I hope you see this comment, I just want to say this is really cool
@carsonmunoz51245 ай бұрын
Divide by 0
@redtoadengineering92265 ай бұрын
It's the number cruncher from timberborn.
@Mazak9055 ай бұрын
Wow! It's really cool
@Nooptema5 ай бұрын
What temperature do you use?
@kaustavchatterjee41585 ай бұрын
Interesting video! The division seemed quite complicated though.
@olegd38605 ай бұрын
j72zqZakE
@goldeagle80515 ай бұрын
I find it reassuring that the mechanical calculator also finds subtraction with larger numbers a little bit more difficult.
@elmerparedes10985 ай бұрын
I'd like to see what it does if you divide by zero
@Xx_Mr_Wery_Crazy_Play_YT_xX5 ай бұрын
imagine making speedrun of this...
@playhunt29915 ай бұрын
Being 2000's kid I was amazed to see how calculators are mechanically created in olden days . Amazing machine
@BryndanMeyerholtTheRealDeal5 ай бұрын
I wonder what would happen if you multiply two large numbers on this, like a billion times a million?
@jdigi785 ай бұрын
Not too interesting actually, it would just flip the one in the 1 quadrilionth place, but since it doesn't display numbers that big it would overflow with a garbage output of mostly 9s.
@thecamocampaindude51675 ай бұрын
Judging by all the levers, i think its design is pretty simple!
@anamariadefatimacaicedo25196 ай бұрын
Que pesar que sea en inglés . Ese es una calculadora del año 68 mas o menos , hacia las cuentas un tío político , no era tan alta pero lo veía trabajando en sus cuentas . Que recuerdo tan hermoso .
@ericmp11995 ай бұрын
que problema hay en que sea en inglés? busca en castellano o aprende inglés
@aztronomy74576 ай бұрын
I could see these being used in Gringotts
@Itsappuru6 ай бұрын
Operating this is more complex than actually doing math...
@zrbakhtiar6 ай бұрын
question. so for division operation can be done in 1000s and get answer fast. but lets say we are multiplying, only possible to rotate clockwise and counter only up by 1. example, 342x130, you have to turn 130 times to get answer. right?
@jdigi786 ай бұрын
No. The turn counter shifts as well so you can use the same method. 100x1 first, then 10x3
@oddballskull19416 ай бұрын
Divide by 0
@atkby6 ай бұрын
"Железный Феликс"
@cyber33716 ай бұрын
Now have it graph e^x
@zbynk8106 ай бұрын
imagine bringing it to school
@Sidicas6 ай бұрын
Wow, the last time I heard about having a remainder when doing division was when I was in elementary school. Kinda crazy how remainders are just not a thing in the real world when you think about it and I've been working in a lot of tech related fields for decades.
@youtubeuserdan40176 ай бұрын
Modular arithmetic
@celdur46356 ай бұрын
insert some digital stuff inside and you get Star Wars tech
Пікірлер
Феликс-М блин...
Damn, this looks more complex than electrical calculator.
Im as impressed by these kinds of machines as I am by modern smart phones. Human are truly the most clever creatures in the garden.
Credit to the inventor .this is too mind boggling
Credit to the inventor .this is too mind boggling
SOLID! They don’t build it as they used to no more!
if I undersatnd, when you divide one billion by five, it gives you bulky forearms ?
Is this where the term 'crunching numbers' was born?
I need to do this. Mine is a WD 1 TB REV A 2060-771289-005. WHat other numbers need to match? Or is a PCB with this revision number bgood enough? Thanks
If you can match those numbers that's good. Different revision numbers may work but always try to get the exact same one.
@@jdigi78 Thanks for replying. What about the DCM (drive configuration matrix), LBA (logical block addressing) numbers etc. I'm able to fairly easily find matching revision numbers. One last question. Have you used the technique in the video more than once? In the video which numbers of yours matched?
@@hfakoor1190 just match the model and revision of the PCB. I've done it a half dozen times with success on all but one drive.
Thing of beauty
2:30 what temp and airflow did you use?
I don't remember, sorry. Look up a hot air reflow tutorial for more information. It's best to just practice on some junk electronics with similar sized chips and find what works best for your gear.
How much does this sexy Italian girl weigh?
I see that division is slow on computers AND mechanical calculators lol
1/0?
Dividing by zero is just infinite subtraction, so technically infinity
If Archimedes had this contraption back in the day, we would've found a parallel universe by now... 😂
I can smell this!
this is amazing......
О, у меня такой есть, только советский «Феликс»)
Teachers who say "you won't always have your phone with you" when I pull this out
Kinda wanna see what happens when you divide by zero.
This is why my math teacher always said i wouldnt be walking around with a calculator in my pocket.
Thanks for showing the 10s-carry in slow motion & up close.
Did anyone else just discover these exist, and is now spiraling into a yuuuuuge mechanical calculator video bender?! 😳
that is incredible
This is a great demo of how a lot of math ends up coming down to addition and subtraction. Gotta love mechanical calculators.
Hate to admit but we had mechanical calculators in 1974 where I worked. They were in use, not just sitting there!!!
hello this video is really old but I hope you see this comment, I just want to say this is really cool
Divide by 0
It's the number cruncher from timberborn.
Wow! It's really cool
What temperature do you use?
Interesting video! The division seemed quite complicated though.
j72zqZakE
I find it reassuring that the mechanical calculator also finds subtraction with larger numbers a little bit more difficult.
I'd like to see what it does if you divide by zero
imagine making speedrun of this...
Being 2000's kid I was amazed to see how calculators are mechanically created in olden days . Amazing machine
I wonder what would happen if you multiply two large numbers on this, like a billion times a million?
Not too interesting actually, it would just flip the one in the 1 quadrilionth place, but since it doesn't display numbers that big it would overflow with a garbage output of mostly 9s.
Judging by all the levers, i think its design is pretty simple!
Que pesar que sea en inglés . Ese es una calculadora del año 68 mas o menos , hacia las cuentas un tío político , no era tan alta pero lo veía trabajando en sus cuentas . Que recuerdo tan hermoso .
que problema hay en que sea en inglés? busca en castellano o aprende inglés
I could see these being used in Gringotts
Operating this is more complex than actually doing math...
question. so for division operation can be done in 1000s and get answer fast. but lets say we are multiplying, only possible to rotate clockwise and counter only up by 1. example, 342x130, you have to turn 130 times to get answer. right?
No. The turn counter shifts as well so you can use the same method. 100x1 first, then 10x3
Divide by 0
"Железный Феликс"
Now have it graph e^x
imagine bringing it to school
Wow, the last time I heard about having a remainder when doing division was when I was in elementary school. Kinda crazy how remainders are just not a thing in the real world when you think about it and I've been working in a lot of tech related fields for decades.
Modular arithmetic
insert some digital stuff inside and you get Star Wars tech
I used that in a insurance company in early 70’s