Ultrasonic Mist Maker || DIY or Buy

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  • čas přidán 21. 10. 2017
  • You can get an Ultrasonic Mist Maker here (Affiliate Links):
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    In this episode of DIY or Buy we will have a look at an ultrasonic mist maker and find out whether it makes sense to create a driver circuit for the ultrasonic piezoelectric disc. Or if we should rather just buy the commercial product instead.
    Music:
    2011 Lookalike by Bartlebeats
    Killing Time, Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 1,5K

  • @anthonycalia1317
    @anthonycalia1317 Před 6 lety +415

    Engineering experimentation and failure are positive learning experiences, part of the process, and sometimes just plain fun. What they are never, is stupidity.

    • @happyjohn1656
      @happyjohn1656 Před 4 lety +8

      Agreed!
      (Congratulations on the number two top comment too!... I think...)
      10:47 PM
      6/19/2019

    • @futureisyours3016
      @futureisyours3016 Před 4 lety +9

      Ive failed at so many things, thanks for saying that. Life is worth the experiment.

    • @kitecattestecke2303
      @kitecattestecke2303 Před 3 lety +2

      Depending under how much pressure you work on a task a failure can eat you away much more than you would think. Nowadays development departments are no kndergarden, the persons who are the loudest/aggressive/pursuing/stupidest are promoted, thus many experts who think in silence for themselves work at home in their basement or just keep calm...
      Depending on the middle to low management corpus, engineers suffer more ore less for less money than the con artists of management.
      The moment the "art" designer and economy enginer is valued higher than the "application/design/electronics engineer" who do solve the problems, you should just change workplace :-\

    • @muhammadraflifebriansyah8366
      @muhammadraflifebriansyah8366 Před rokem +1

      Agree, and it would be great if Scott could overcome it and make the sequel videos, thus he reviewed what is actually the problem with the project in the previous video. Then he can explain the ideal of circuit behavior and its output and also practically correct the mistaken project.

  • @xanokothe
    @xanokothe Před 6 lety +72

    "Watch my stupidity?" Do not say that man, you did a great job! Thanks for sharing!

  • @bytesizedengineering
    @bytesizedengineering Před 6 lety +19

    Very cool project! I appreciate that you went through the trouble of trying to build the circuit and showed your failures. That is always encouraging to see because failure is a huge part of engineering! I have so many projects that fail that don't make it into my videos. Thanks for another great video!

  • @JoaoSoares-hf2uy
    @JoaoSoares-hf2uy Před 6 lety +24

    I love how you underline everything and draw the circuits with a pen! Thanks for the collection of awesome videos!

  • @proyectosledar
    @proyectosledar Před 6 lety +493

    I love your peace of art xD

    • @greatscottlab
      @greatscottlab  Před 6 lety +31

      Thank you ;-)

    • @luisdanielmp
      @luisdanielmp Před 6 lety +9

      No sabía que Proyectos LED seguía a GreatScott. Que pequeño es el mundo.

    • @AliYassinToma
      @AliYassinToma Před 6 lety +2

      Proyectos LED sounds alittle bit dirty

    • @gusstavv
      @gusstavv Před 6 lety +1

      *peace... GreatScott pronounces it like that :P

    • @sr.anderson2103
      @sr.anderson2103 Před 5 lety +2

      Una leyenda frente a otra XD

  • @EricDenny
    @EricDenny Před 5 lety +29

    I love that you still produce and upload your failures! It makes me feel better about my own. I fail so hard on such simple circuit concepts sometimes, I wonder if I'm just not smart enough to be trying this stuff! You're WAY ahead of me tho so seeing you accept defeat leads me to believe it's just part of the nature of engineering in general. Just like in my programming work, sometimes its 10% design and build, 90% debugging and rebuilding.
    Now if I can just learn to be as cool headed as you about it! I find myself verbally and physically assaulting inanimate objects on a daily basis.

    • @whothefucktookmyalias
      @whothefucktookmyalias Před 10 měsíci

      Don‘t know if you‘re seeing this but I really feel you. I always feel like “can’t be that hard right?” only to realize that it realistically is not that easy.

  • @MaicahRu
    @MaicahRu Před 6 lety +14

    For your 555 time + mosfet circuit, you could have added a DC blocking capacitor in series or discharge resistor for the crystal, it's a similar problem with crystal radios that use a piezoelectric for the ear piece that received a half wave rectified signal

  • @tseckwr3783
    @tseckwr3783 Před 6 lety

    What you do in the video explains the very heart of electrical engineering "Theory combined with failures + success" The reward being the success after failures. Gratifying.

  • @railspony
    @railspony Před 6 lety +66

    If your requirements include "cheap," DIY will almost never win. The advantage DIY gives you is that you can build something higher quality, for a reasonable price. Your "expensive" circuit could be a great starting point to add features and make something great!

    • @metatechnologist
      @metatechnologist Před 4 lety +11

      I beg to differ. It does take engineering skill but there is probably a cheap DIY way of driving that transducer at 1.7 Mhz

    • @ww9330
      @ww9330 Před 2 lety

      @@metatechnologist but wouldn't it be great to scale this up for a greenhouse or sauna, a massive high quality water vapor belcher

  • @zigafide
    @zigafide Před 6 lety +350

    Wow the mist maker in the pumpkin looks sp00ky

  • @Sparrow420
    @Sparrow420 Před 3 lety

    I was trying to understand how them foggers work for a half hour now, you explain it so simple and good in a minute, thanks!

  • @wtg2988
    @wtg2988 Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks GS, for going through lengths teaching us, it's greatly appreciated

  • @pieterbezuidenhout2741
    @pieterbezuidenhout2741 Před 4 lety +4

    Just love an honest living being.
    Thanks for most interesting vids l enjoy every video.

  • @ergohack
    @ergohack Před 6 lety +6

    Nice! I've been meaning to try this myself.
    About the 139kHz; piezo transducers have multiple resonance modes. The 1.7MHz is fairly simple to figure out. This should work out the same way as the resonance frequency of a open cylinder. Basically, take the speed of sound in PZT ceramic, and use the disc thickness as your cylinder length.
    The 139kHz you saw could be the radial resonance mode. This comes from the piezoelectric material getting wider when it compresses, and is mostly controlled by the diameter of the disc.

  • @brianh.000
    @brianh.000 Před 2 měsíci

    Something I always tell my students : "If you are not failing, you are not learning."
    Fun to watch you go through all the processes you did. Thanks!

  • @vivekyadav
    @vivekyadav Před 4 lety

    A failure video. Loved it. That's what happens 90% of the time for us newbies but no one posts them and makes everyone else trying things get frustrated. This helps thanks a lot.

  • @ats89117
    @ats89117 Před 6 lety +77

    The 140 kHz resonance is a radial resonance, while the 1.7Mhz is a thickness resonance. Only the thickness resonance will interact well with the water...
    As far as generating the drive signal, the simplest method would have been a Class-E amplifier. Just build up current in a small inductor and dump it into the piezoelectric device (a capacitor) at a 1.7 MHz rate...

    • @3nealweber3
      @3nealweber3 Před 2 lety +1

      I bought a mister kit and hooked up a oscilloscope to it to find the frequency of the driver, it reads a solid 114khz when it’s misting water

    • @alansassler7693
      @alansassler7693 Před 2 lety +1

      @@3nealweber3 If you can detach the transducer, you can hook it up to a NanoVNA or any other network analyzer that can measure the S11 parameter and look for the mechanical resonance frequency of the transducer (the frequency with minimum reactance). This is the frequency your mister should be running at. You will still get output at different frequencies, but running at the resonance frequency will provide more mist at the same output power. This measure isn't exactly right because the output is probably driven through a transformer and the transformer's leakage inductance should be considered, but it's close.

  • @scwfan08
    @scwfan08 Před 6 lety +335

    FULL BRIDGE REC... OH WAIT

  • @askquestions4634
    @askquestions4634 Před 5 lety

    Great video! This channel deserves recognition over 99.9% of the channels on youtube.

  • @akprice8242
    @akprice8242 Před 3 lety

    I always wanted to know how an infuser worked. Other videos kept telling me about how they infuse the air with scent. Finally this video explains the principle behind it. Thank you.

  • @rhoddity
    @rhoddity Před 6 lety +3

    What a cool series! I'd love to see even more of these! =D

  • @shafayetrahman4399
    @shafayetrahman4399 Před 6 lety +157

    more diy or buy

  • @MrEaf1974
    @MrEaf1974 Před 6 lety

    Holy cow I just love watching your videos I feel like I learn something new from them everyday. 😁

  • @mohamedosama9312
    @mohamedosama9312 Před 4 lety

    You are the best teacher I ever had great Scott.
    Thanks a lot.

  • @Sony_08
    @Sony_08 Před 6 lety +139

    If you opened the one you bought and had a look at the circuitry it uses, do you think it would be possible to wire in more than one piezo disk and produce more vapour? Great video as always!

    • @volvo09
      @volvo09 Před 6 lety +10

      For what it's worth, they do sell multi disc models, but they aren't as cheap. 3 disc are easy to find, and I think I've seen a 5 or 7. I bought a 3 in the past and it works great for those mist fountains where I feel the single discs are lacking.

    • @carolynmmitchell2240
      @carolynmmitchell2240 Před 6 lety +7

      Sony look at the guts of a sonicare toothbrush, way different principle.. they use a layer steel transformer style in the shape of a tuning fork with coils wrapped around it.. very interesting.

    • @frogstair
      @frogstair Před 6 lety +3

      It is sealed with potting compound

    • @novadelp5969
      @novadelp5969 Před 5 lety +4

      If you wire in one more piezo-electric disc with the one that's already with that item, it will decrease the frequency.

    • @dvorak2676
      @dvorak2676 Před 3 lety +1

      @@novadelp5969 why?

  • @BoomBrush
    @BoomBrush Před 6 lety +80

    Very interesting, I didnt know you could create water vapor this way.

    • @adryano17a
      @adryano17a Před 6 lety

      me, not too.

    • @gusstavv
      @gusstavv Před 6 lety +1

      This is how vaporizers work without boiling water

    • @yashsvidixit7169
      @yashsvidixit7169 Před 5 měsíci

      You cannot achieve higher vapour pressure using this vibrator method than what we would get normally at that temperature. It only acts like a catalyst that speeds up the journey to equilibrium point but doesn't shift the equilibrium point.

  • @marcelofraga4487
    @marcelofraga4487 Před 6 lety

    Excellent video, and being humble about one's failures is a great virtue. Congratulations!!

  • @mechlabz2586
    @mechlabz2586 Před 6 lety

    you are great man.you always teach us something even if your project didn't work.respect you.

  • @yiyou6529
    @yiyou6529 Před 6 lety +19

    First, the water is not turning into vapor form. Instead, the mist you saw is water in droplet form.
    About driving the piezo, I would recommend transformer coupling, where a pulse transformer can be used. The reason for such a coupling method is that the distance of travel of the piezo piece is related to the peak-to-peak voltage. Basically, you will only need an oscillator, a mosfet driver (which can be as simple as an buffer opamp), and a pulse transformer.

    • @greatscottlab
      @greatscottlab  Před 6 lety +15

      The pulse transformer sounds like it could work. I might give it a try.

    • @doublebulbing
      @doublebulbing Před 6 lety +1

      yes yes keep trying Thanks

    • @yiyou6529
      @yiyou6529 Před 6 lety +1

      GreatScott! This will be too simple to you. Lol. Btw, i drive my transducers through this transformer approach, which works like a charm. The tranducers has its own resonance frequency, where you dont have to worry about capacitors or what so ever.

    • @johnisaaccalderon5066
      @johnisaaccalderon5066 Před 6 lety

      +GreatScott The signal source can be an LC resonator.

    • @learningisglorious
      @learningisglorious Před 5 lety

      Hi. I need your help. Can you send me your schematic about this circuit. I tried but it not work. My email: learningisglorious@gmail.com. Thank you very much!

  • @NoviceRobot
    @NoviceRobot Před 6 lety +8

    I like the idea of the "thin layer of fuck" ! Nice one, Scott !

  • @DoNotPushHere
    @DoNotPushHere Před 6 lety

    Failure is no stupidity. Plus you call yourself great Scott for a reason :)
    Thanks for saving us the hard tests

  • @lindamcbridemiller5390

    Aloha from Naalehu in Hawaii! I loved watching and did learn...thank you! It's my quest for diffusing essential oils that led me to you. Again, thanx, Linda

  • @PierAisa
    @PierAisa Před 6 lety +54

    1.7 Mhz has to be managed with appropriate components. I suggest to use ham radio oecillator and suotable semiconductor. Maube you can salvage them from LW radios. Anyway I appreciate ypu post also failures. Thi is sign of fairless. Grazie

    • @Jefferson-ly5qe
      @Jefferson-ly5qe Před 6 lety +1

      1.7 MHz is pretty forgiving frequency to work with. Most transistors produce plenty of gain well into the VHF range

    • @Speeder84XL
      @Speeder84XL Před 6 lety +3

      Yeah, I was thinking the same - those half bridge/full bridge drivers are made for driving high frequency transformers in switching power supplies and similar stuff where much lower frequencies are used. Using 1,7 MHz for those circuits would not be very efficient - and large power MOSFETs and IGBTs made for high power are too slow to work properly at that frequency. They would probably never be fully on or off and mostly work in linear mode with huge losses and wouldn't handle much power at all.
      The built in "dead time" of 150-400 nS in those drivers are also needed for those, to ensure one set of transistors get enough time to turn fully off when the other turns on. For 1,7 MHz those MOSFETs are probably not the best choise ether
      - there are other transistors more suitable for RF (I havn't very much experience my self working with frequencies that high - most I have played with is audio circuits and power circuits, that range from DC up to about 100 kHz)

    • @camilomason4560
      @camilomason4560 Před 5 lety +1

      Pier Aisa do you speak english

    • @versag3776
      @versag3776 Před 5 lety

      Wow, All this is beyond me right now. I would probably just buy one as well. But as a hobbiest, I appreciate how you can share your failures and it seems like it must have been fun attempting to problem solve this issue with the knowledge you have! Two questions, "did anyone ever successfully do this in an affordable way?" And, "is there any way to make sure the components don't corrode?" There was some rust on your oscillator/atomizer which perhaps could have affected it's performance but what do I know.

  • @Philson
    @Philson Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks for the theory part. I was just wondering how my air humidifier worked without boiling the water.

  • @EngineerNick
    @EngineerNick Před 6 lety

    I spent my childhood and early adult life wondering how these damn things work, never got around to looking it up. Thanks for the video :)

  • @madnessbydesign1415
    @madnessbydesign1415 Před rokem +1

    I don't see this as a failure. The goal was to see if it was cheaper to make this unit yourself or buy it. The test produced a clear answer: buy. That's a success. Well done! :)

  • @thethingsbypete7195
    @thethingsbypete7195 Před 6 lety +3

    could you make a video about the individually adressable led strips? :)

  • @R3MIXMODZ
    @R3MIXMODZ Před 6 lety +14

    Hey! I made my pumpkin out of two speakers and an LED light strip this year! I was just messing around so it was just a fun hour long project.

  • @ethanlapenti
    @ethanlapenti Před 5 lety

    First time on your channel. Loved the theory as well as the self-sarcasm.

  • @felixboian-togyik3346
    @felixboian-togyik3346 Před 6 lety +1

    I would say that this was a cool start to a new chapter, DIY or Buy. I enjoyed the new content!

  • @danielzombori8640
    @danielzombori8640 Před 6 lety +3

    You just have to add a series capacitor to the output of the 555 timer and it will make the unipolar AC signal bipolar by supressing the DC component.

  • @ashishkushwaha3812
    @ashishkushwaha3812 Před 5 lety +10

    I was waiting for Pierce oscillator circuit design. with 1 Mhz Op amp out.

  • @joykhan8174
    @joykhan8174 Před 6 lety

    I appreciate your hard work, so that we got many results of your experiments.

  • @sortofsmarter
    @sortofsmarter Před 6 lety

    I appreciate the video on a failed attempt on a build. most people are to proud to show it. This is awesome. I look forward to more videos...

  • @adithyapillai4259
    @adithyapillai4259 Před 6 lety +7

    Great Work, But was a bit sad at the end of the video. Would've loved to see you recreate the internal circuit using your own components (circuit from the bought Mist maker)

    • @greatscottlab
      @greatscottlab  Před 6 lety +5

      That was my plan but I could not access the circuit from the mist maker. See the end of the video.

  • @stratmoss
    @stratmoss Před 6 lety +293

    Could you try making your own 3D printer with an Arduino and RAMPS

    • @scienceteam9254
      @scienceteam9254 Před 6 lety +27

      This. Or maybe a raspi zero or greater as the controller.

    • @builtrodewreckedit
      @builtrodewreckedit Před 6 lety +29

      That would be creative its only been done like half a billion times all ready?

    • @vaioskaliakoudas6388
      @vaioskaliakoudas6388 Před 6 lety +5

      Or even a Table CNC Router

    • @rich1051414
      @rich1051414 Před 6 lety +13

      Not a problem. Most of the cost of a 3d printer has to do with the steppers themselves. The more granularity, the higher the precision. The higher the precision, the slower the speed. The faster the speed, the more processing power required and the more momentum tries to sabotage you. It's a battle where physics is constantly trying to kick your ass.

    • @usr6106
      @usr6106 Před 6 lety

      if you can make the mechanic parts its not a big deal to build diy 3d printer.

  • @prabalmitra9532
    @prabalmitra9532 Před 4 lety

    Man a lot of experiments. I was about to try to make one. Now i know what to do. Thanks a lot

  • @bernardoflores1185
    @bernardoflores1185 Před 4 lety

    Awesome, loved the explanations, diagrams, the methods. Kudos for you pal! Thanks

  • @p1nesap
    @p1nesap Před 6 lety +137

    DIY/Buy: air conditioner (evaporator coil/condenser/refrigerant, not thermo-electric)

    • @p1nesap
      @p1nesap Před 6 lety +14

      I can imagine, but would be *cool* to see Scott make one, esp. low-BTU solar powered.

    • @thesavagedog28t61
      @thesavagedog28t61 Před 6 lety +1

      Its pretty eazy

    • @islamifinanceurdu1435
      @islamifinanceurdu1435 Před 5 lety

      I would like thermoelectric

    • @zdw306
      @zdw306 Před 4 lety +1

      How about solar heated absorption type compressor, then a high btu capacity 'cold battery' to store the temperature negative energy 'cold' then a water pump to pump this fluid through a radiator and a fan to cool the air in a room.

    • @user-gu1hl2kx2k
      @user-gu1hl2kx2k Před 4 lety +2

      DIY nuclear power plant

  • @bjarnehansen1101
    @bjarnehansen1101 Před 6 lety +64

    Again a nice Video, Scott! Also a great Idea!

    • @chrisfrosty4540
      @chrisfrosty4540 Před 6 lety +3

      LBLJLALRLNLE LHLALNLSLELN du musch des in englisch schreiben...

    • @bjarnehansen1101
      @bjarnehansen1101 Před 6 lety +1

      Er ließt ja nicht nur das, was in Englisch geschrieben ist

    • @maxischerr
      @maxischerr Před 6 lety +3

      LBLJLALRLNLE LHLALNLSLELN Aber vielleicht wollen auch nicht Deutsch sprechende Wissen was du schreibst.

    • @bjarnehansen1101
      @bjarnehansen1101 Před 6 lety

      Ja, in dem Fall schreibe ich auch immer Englisch aber im falle eine Kritik? (Bzw. Feedback)

    • @derkleinepfadfinder2555
      @derkleinepfadfinder2555 Před 6 lety

      Ich glaube eh das er Deutsch versteht

  • @CombsDeserts
    @CombsDeserts Před 6 lety

    Learned a lot from this episode. Thanks for making it!

  • @deltaray3
    @deltaray3 Před 6 lety +1

    This video is awesome just for the theory. We have a cool mist humidifier at home and I always kinda wondered how it worked to create mist so quickly.

  • @Infinitesap
    @Infinitesap Před 6 lety +3

    And also videos about circuit design and calculation

  • @antiquark6594
    @antiquark6594 Před 6 lety +5

    'The first circuit I came up with was a true sign of my genius.'

  • @ironchimpo
    @ironchimpo Před 4 lety

    Failures are a fact of electronics development. They happen and we continue our pursuit of knowledge. Thanks for posting the video.

  • @rodsims8471
    @rodsims8471 Před 6 lety

    I second that " Wow " everything I want to know about mister and drive circuits . remember no experiment ever fails , very informative TY

  • @kedarprabhudessai
    @kedarprabhudessai Před 6 lety +4

    hey Scott nice video... thumbs up . you really did it well... i never knew how mist maker works.. your designs were not stupidity it was fun ..enjoyed it. i was wondering will it work with normal piezo buzzer (speaker) ? like using 555 timer to generate frequency and then using op-amp like LM324 with +ve and - ve power supply? just a rough idea....

    • @haydensetlik4219
      @haydensetlik4219 Před 6 lety

      yeah, i was thinking the same. just use an op-amp to create a DC offset and you'll have an AC signal, yeah?

  • @bulwinkle
    @bulwinkle Před 6 lety +8

    Do not confuse failure with stupidity. Failure is still a learning experience! Stupidity is not!

  • @illsmackudown
    @illsmackudown Před 6 lety

    Your videos are great! Keep them coming, learned a lot from you.

  • @ladedk
    @ladedk Před 6 lety

    More DIY or buy, it's a brilliant concept!!

  • @fzigunov
    @fzigunov Před 6 lety +13

    At 5:05 it didn't work because you charged the piezo capacitance. After charging once, it'll never discharge again because you don't have a discharge path. That's why you use "AC".

  • @abdul.rahim.k
    @abdul.rahim.k Před 6 lety +4

    u r just "GeniuS" mahn...........!!!I really enjoy your content!!!!!!!!! 😍

    • @greatscottlab
      @greatscottlab  Před 6 lety

      Thanks

    • @volvo09
      @volvo09 Před 6 lety

      Don't know what I enjoy more, the content, or the awesome accent of his voice, haha!

  • @dfu1685
    @dfu1685 Před 7 měsíci

    I realize you were using the words Genius and stupidity as comical terms, which I enjoyed as intended! Keep it up! Your dry humor and willingness to try so many times, for our benefit, is appreciated so much and considered gracious AND Genius ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

  • @joshanderson1019
    @joshanderson1019 Před 5 lety

    i have a lot of respect for this man

  • @chatlydeguit4873
    @chatlydeguit4873 Před 4 lety +4

    2:53
    Scott: by utilizing Full...
    me: BRIDGE RECTIFIEER !!
    Scott: H-Bridge
    me: aaaw

  • @nikzarinazain2978
    @nikzarinazain2978 Před 4 lety +3

    8:17 "i hope you enjoyed my stupidity" ... I-

    • @harryme472
      @harryme472 Před 3 lety

      I wished I was as smart as he is , ( at least with electronics ! )

  • @daves3819
    @daves3819 Před 6 lety

    "Complete Failure" ... sounds like a lot of my projects :) I enjoy your videos, thanks!

  • @TMicael
    @TMicael Před 6 lety

    Thanks, you saved me some money. And I'm looking forward to more DIY or buy videos.

  • @shreyaskul
    @shreyaskul Před 6 lety +53

    Just what I wanted...

  • @kaumohlamonyane272
    @kaumohlamonyane272 Před 6 lety +23

    How about a capacitor in series with the positive square wave circuit?

    • @greatscottlab
      @greatscottlab  Před 6 lety +16

      Does not work. Tried it.

    • @Hagledesperado
      @Hagledesperado Před 6 lety +5

      BJTs are much faster than MOSFETs as far as I understand, and cheaper. Maybe a Darlington bridge or totem pole of some sort would work?

    • @JernD
      @JernD Před 6 lety +2

      Did you play with the value of this capacitor? I think the value may influence the impedance vs. frequency response.

    • @Fatness_UK
      @Fatness_UK Před 6 lety +2

      GreatScott! I could never get the hang of mosfets but as far as using a capacitor to create the a.c. would you not have to replace the piezo in the circuit with a resistor then where the resistor joins the f.e.t connect a decoupling capacitor from there to the piezo and then from the piezo to ground. I guess you could replace the f.e.t with a transistor

    • @moakadarkmaster
      @moakadarkmaster Před 6 lety

      Searched this comment!

  • @harivardhiniponlingam9059

    Who needs more diy or buy videos!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Think Scott will do it

  • @eatonasher3398
    @eatonasher3398 Před 5 lety +1

    Fantastic video. THANK YOU for sharing. I love that you shared your failure. This is so valuable

  • @Smmmile
    @Smmmile Před 6 lety +4

    teach the pumpkin how to smoke?

  • @katachiaudio
    @katachiaudio Před 4 lety +6

    great video, what about a DIY or BUY for arduino

  • @eitherrideordie
    @eitherrideordie Před 4 lety

    Literally had the same problem, trying to figure out if there was a better way to do it, this was both interesting and helped me out a lot. thanks1

  • @Ra-thesunking
    @Ra-thesunking Před 5 lety

    WHOAAAAAA!!!! 🤯we love how smart u are!!!! Thank you for showing us how the vibration creates steam.

  • @madeinbelgium8552
    @madeinbelgium8552 Před 6 lety +14

    you can get them on aliexpress for less than 3€

    • @UpcycleElectronics
      @UpcycleElectronics Před 6 lety +2

      Honey FPV
      ...and you will receive them in January....if your lucky

    • @madeinbelgium8552
      @madeinbelgium8552 Před 6 lety +2

      Upcycle Electronics i usually get my items in like a week to two weeks from aliexpress (in belgium)

    • @UpcycleElectronics
      @UpcycleElectronics Před 6 lety +3

      Honey FPV
      I just ordered a bunch from AliEx myself. I bought from 10 different sellers. A few of the sellers were fast, but most took a week or more just to ship the item. They print a tracking number but they don't actually process the order and take it to the logistics carrier right away. I wish more people would write reviews that state:
      1.) Order Placed: (DATE/in Chinese Time)
      2.) First Tracking Number Ping: (DATE)
      3.) Delivered: (DATE/number of business days)
      4.) Condition/product quality/etc.
      Even the listings with better feedback lack this kind of info. In my opinion, the delay between the order paid and first tracking number ping by the logistics carrier is the most important feedback possible. That info tells a buyer everything about the quality of the seller. I try to order from sellers that have better feedback, but it's still a shot in the dark.
      I placed my last order 10/9. I've received 3 things already but there are 3 more that are still in China right now according to tracking. The fastest I have received stuff so far is 9 days, and I'm in Los Angeles California USA. This is one of the largest trade hubs with China as California is the gateway to the mainland US. If the seller is responsible I should get stuff very fast.... That's been my experience so far, but this is my first real experience with AliEx as I am looking for eBay alternatives for the small stuff.

    • @ldpnewgeneration4568
      @ldpnewgeneration4568 Před 5 lety

      Link product plz

    • @vigilante_stark
      @vigilante_stark Před 5 lety

      @@UpcycleElectronics could you please post the link

  • @b_mb4948
    @b_mb4948 Před 6 lety +17

    I put my finger on one of those ultrasonic piezos when they were working once. It hurt like hell...

    • @korus7670
      @korus7670 Před 5 lety +4

      Why does that happen? It feels like it's being crushed

    • @weinersnitzelz
      @weinersnitzelz Před 5 lety +1

      Answers to why?

    • @matthewkevinkumar2969
      @matthewkevinkumar2969 Před 4 lety

      Yeaaaah bruh ! Me tooo .....

    • @drmosfet
      @drmosfet Před 4 lety +4

      Co-worker ask me to try and fix his humidifier decades ago, on the side of the device's it said ultrasonic, thought that was just BS packaging to impress consumer's, that is till I put my finger on the element, Ouch, not BS packaging after all.

    • @sup4904
      @sup4904 Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah it hurts like all hell

  • @adminwintrec2768
    @adminwintrec2768 Před 2 lety

    Your presentation is awesome. I use it to inspire the kids into science & technology !

  • @FadiFadi00
    @FadiFadi00 Před 6 lety

    I’ve learned a lot in this video although it wasn’t a successful DIY , thanks a lot Scott , you’re really great (:

  • @momorefaat1379
    @momorefaat1379 Před 6 lety +5

    That is the same schematic for the wireless thingie

  • @kaelthassunstrider4559
    @kaelthassunstrider4559 Před 6 lety +30

    0:15 how the heck didn't you burn your hands :D

    • @enesilvian4640
      @enesilvian4640 Před 6 lety +6

      kael'thas sunstrider The terminator can't be burned by a candle

    • @tfr
      @tfr Před 4 lety +1

      Hi

  • @cienciapracticaapasitos9954

    i really enjoyed watching you ingeniousity!!! hahahah best video i have watched in several weeks!!

  • @johnmirajkar6975
    @johnmirajkar6975 Před 2 lety

    I saw few video about mist or humidifier but your detailed explanation opening parts and explained everything exelant and making alternative cheapest technology awesome very best tutorial video sir thank you 👍

  • @whatfireflies
    @whatfireflies Před 6 lety +3

    6:26 dude, I know you're hardcore, but haven't you heard of breadboards? Those white things with holes in them. They're pretty handy. Also, can't you just make a radio oscillator with a couple of plain BJT? Why all the mosfet driver shenanigans?

    • @areg7182
      @areg7182 Před 5 lety +3

      Yes, he does use breadboards. In almost every single one of his videos.
      It is just not a good idea to use one in high-frequency circuits because the parasitic capacitances.
      The mosfet drivers were there to turn on the mosfets on and off really fast, because you need to charge and discharge the gate quickly.

    • @jaredknapp6832
      @jaredknapp6832 Před 5 lety

      I solder stuff in mid air all the time. if its convenient, that is.

  • @elodgubcsi
    @elodgubcsi Před 6 lety +17

    50w bluetooth audio amplifier: DIY or Buy?

    • @elodgubcsi
      @elodgubcsi Před 6 lety

      Utkarsh Amitabh Srivastava yes I am

    • @eatshitgoogle
      @eatshitgoogle Před 6 lety

      Absolutely DIY, unless you don’t mind the usual HPF bulls***.

    • @elodgubcsi
      @elodgubcsi Před 6 lety +5

      The Lame Gaming Channel good luck to make a 50w amplifier that has got bluetooth 4.0 and cost less than 10 dollars and not bigger than your phone

  • @georgelewisray
    @georgelewisray Před 6 lety

    Amazing, Interesting, Fascinating , Educational, Helpful . . . . . this is really a great approach to teaching !

  • @travispetrovich7642
    @travispetrovich7642 Před 3 lety

    This is so cool. This channel makes me curious about so much

  • @tharunkumar9271
    @tharunkumar9271 Před 6 lety +7

    wifi ledstrip lights DIY or BUY??????????????

  • @eraclecogito4293
    @eraclecogito4293 Před 6 lety +4

    ULTRASONIC WASHING MACHINE, just to stay in this topic, very popular , expensive to buy, but maybe cheap to DIY, from china a ultrasonic transducer is not very exprensive.
    Thumbs up for Scott to read!

    • @devrim-oguz
      @devrim-oguz Před 6 lety

      I think the project size is too big.

  • @rensbakker7710
    @rensbakker7710 Před 6 lety

    You always surprise me with your video's! Keep up the good work!

  • @brucen4719
    @brucen4719 Před 5 lety

    Wonderful video! Thanks for sharing your experience and your art!

  • @Unboxr
    @Unboxr Před 5 lety +4

    He's left handed... 🙃🙃

  • @professionalandsilen
    @professionalandsilen Před 6 lety +9

    It does not work on semen :( should i change the frequency?

    • @dozog
      @dozog Před 6 lety +2

      Make sure the connection between the balls and the piezo is tight enough.

    • @shigeyuki9
      @shigeyuki9 Před 5 lety

      😂

  • @akashrastogi6431
    @akashrastogi6431 Před 4 lety

    you are the best, never seen in my life ,thank you sir for upload the video,good luck sir

  • @karebu2
    @karebu2 Před 6 lety

    I think everything would be a BUY. I watched your vid for 3 mins, started scrolling through and seeing tons of circuits and bits and knew it's definitely easily to buy.

  • @julimeryecla9552
    @julimeryecla9552 Před 5 lety +7

    BUY doesn't WIN...
    it's just, your DIY is an EPIC FAIL😂😂😂😂

  • @eggsedan
    @eggsedan Před 6 lety +5

    3d printer DIY or buy :D

  • @randyw41
    @randyw41 Před 3 lety

    Well for sure, I learned why I drive a bus, and am not an electronics expert. This was an excellent video, as I wanted to know how an ionising diffuser works. Thanks for the vid...

  • @ELECTROHAXZ
    @ELECTROHAXZ Před 6 lety

    This is an awesome new series!