MatthewMays Haha! That would mean 1 million subscribers. I can't imagine we ever get that many people to follow our channel. But that is a brilliant suggestion. If we do it I will give you the credit in the video for the idea.
Not only do your kids learn but your friends kids also but they learn in a unique way the "whats inside way" keep it up dude, have a feeling this channel is about to skyrocket
That's very interesting, but not all TVs I personally think look like that from the inside. Cool! I love how you smash stuff and let your kids in on the action. ✌🏼
+OMG_MrEpic123 the real reason it was messed up because of the lights in the screen were going bad, the year of the t.v is early 2000's late 1990's and were common for "huge" t.vs back than and later because unlike flat screens theses lights had dimming/brighting/burning out problems which would mess up color if not taken care of.
+OMG_MrEpic123 Yeah it def wasnt 3d back then.. This tv is called a projection tv.. They dont even make them anymore. The tvs you have now are either led or plasma. And they dont use projections like that.
Cool !!! It's the first time I am seeing a TV with a diagonal mirror and bulbs projecting Colors onto it. I thought from CRT to LED, all had light sources at the back of the screen.
I've seen a commercials for Lazer Bond USA / 5 Second Fix (liquid plastic UV light adhesive) and 'thunder knife'. (cuts metal but safe to skin, not sure if it's thunder or wonder)
the reason the lights were doing that is because those are actually small cathode ray tubes and most cameras don't have the refresh rate matched with the crt which causes black bars that come down the screen. hope that helps anybody who is wondering.
0:56 That's actually something with the 3 Color Tubes inside the TV, they are out of sync and it displays an incorrect image which can be adjusted many ways, but next gonna happen because this video shows what's inside, not what to do to fix it. Update: I just recently saw this exact same tv thrown out for heavy trash, the entire screen was broken, no it wasn't this exact one because everything else was there
Marshall Fincher it still could trust me I know a guy who fixed TVs and he was fixing one of these TVs and it zapped him and he went into cardiac arrest. And it was unplugged. He survived thank god. These also contain mercury and other poison chemicals when breaking glass
@@packersfan8876 i spelt it the British way and not the American way and also this comment is 4 years old now, do you think id give a ahit if their was a spelling error?
You guys are great. You know the tv you guys cut open in this video I had one in my basement and my and my brother were playing mini sticks. If you don't know what it is you can call it knee hockey but it is hockey with small sticks that you play inside. Me and my brother were playing mini sticks with full hitting but not in some places and the tv was a place you couldn't hit. My brother didn't really obey the rules and he body checked my into the tv and I went through the screen and the inside looked just like that.
You should never open a computer monitor without supervision of someone who is certified to do so. Inside of the screens there are gases that can easily cause harm.
+TheMadBalla Nah, sorry your wrong. If it is a Cathode Ray tube screen then it is a vacuum tube( meaning no gas), you do have to be careful though. The vacuum tube implodes when broken, especially when the safety implosion rings have been removed.
+Alastair Pilley You do also realise that monitors hold a high-voltage charge for years upon years and touching the capacitors could be fatal towards your life? It's not like they're discharging this thing.
+Alastair Pilley Another thing, although LED/CRT monitors don't LCD's(the most common type of monitor) do contain mercury in the backlight. Breaking the vacuum tube is actually much more harmful than breaking the backlight.