This video I walk you through what to take out of an old CRT tv for other fun projects Intro Song: Zombies Ate My Neighbors, SchoolBoy OnlyFans: onlyfans.com/metal_dad_bod #CRTTVSalvage
Dude I love your video. I literally watched the whole video till the end when I NEVER watch videos that are over 15-20 minutes. Thanks for warning us from that high voltage wire. Also your desk is really badass. That music visualizer is epic, paired with your vacuum cleaner, man you have some great potential. Definitely liked, subscribing and sharing the video. It’s a shame that your channel isn’t verified with a hundreds of thousands of subscribers.
Definitely dangerous to release the vacuum by shattering the glass. The industry standard involves removing the red cable (the one that charges the chamber). Where it attaches, there is a small hole where you can use a hammer and a sharp nail to puncture the chamber. This area is reinforced, and has no chance of sending small shards of glass flying.
Back in the 80s, in my Radio & TV class, we would hold a pencil tip next to where the flyback wire goes into the CRT. You would get about a 1/2 arc. Had to be careful though, cause the high voltage could burn a hole through the pencil wood seeking ground.
I had a small crt tv with vaccum tubes kept them and the cathode tube and the board itself surprisingly it worked before but not great I believe it had a leak and a bad vaccum tube capacitor and the cord had been cut and missing the dial I just can't part with it wanted it for the tubes
Most stuff in Japan is 100v. You're handy. You should be able to rig up some transformers to step the voltage to where ever you need it to run that solder sucker.
@@kocreations4582 I've really been wanting to get into refurbishing different electronic devices for fun to see if they will work like they did before. Too often I see people throwing out old consoles and the such and would love to be able to fix them.
I’ll be having a video coming out soon of more electronics stuff within the next month or two so stay tuned for that, just been busy with some Etsy orders for some metal working stuff
So i really hope you learn more about what you disassemble first.... Because there are gasses involved and it doesnt sound like you knew that.. So be careful 😅
And lol at the way you just pulled that board off the TV. Man be careful please. I’d be scared from these fucking capacitors that store power or whatever else that may zap me!!!!! Lol
I'm not an expert, but I'm sure this guy is not, mostly nothing of practical use or practice to be gained, in fact his man handling of the inside circuit board was dangerous and should not be taken to be a safe approach, bad cut to shock are possible, it's dirty back there, no pun intended.
@@kocreations4582 i understand, it just really irked me 😆. This is my workspace just a month into this hobby, id hate to see what its like next year 😐. ibb.co/gDGM2b0
Why? Why? Why?!!! Why did you destroy a CRT TV that could be fixed? These things are priceless! Also, why are you salvaging electrolytic capacitors from a 20-30 year-old TV? They go bad with time, so saving caps this old is pure nonsense. I’m definitely not happy that you destroyed such a cool piece technology and didn’t even salvage what’s really valuable from it. I use picture tubes (CRTs) from TV’s to replace burned-in ones in arcade cabinets … and you just broke one for the heck of it. One of the most disturbing and misleading videos on RU-vid I’ve seen!
All they are good for is retro games and for salvaging parts. Useless crap. Idk maybe you got some weird tv fetish, don't see why else someone would loose their mind over an ancient tv
Well... then don't watch it!!! It is also nonsense that the caps are always faulty. And what normal person keeps such a tv that doesn't work anymore? They aren't that rare if they are "only" 20-30 years old. And what are you gonna do with a picture tube?