There's a problem, everything is too big! Ben realizes that it's time to decide on the design for the playing field of the pinball game, adding space for the various lanes, the larger bumpers and free travel for the ball.

Ben tears down the XBox One X, comparing it to the previous iterations while giving his usual quips and quirks over its design and changes, do you prefer Microsoft's mechanical and electrical design? or Sony's design decisions?

In tackling another prototype to production design, Ben recreates the printed circuit board layout (made by Felix) for the Mini Pinball build in Autodesk Eagle.

It’s time to solder! After working out the kinks with the layout of the Hex Boardgame, Ben and Felix have received the PCBs from OSHPark and they're all ready for soldering.

Ben and Felix plan to turn the Hex Game into a kit which could teach how to solder and learn binary or hexadecimal arithmetic.

Let's get started reviewing oscilloscopes! In the arsenal of electronics engineering and diagnosing, an oscilloscope is crucial to narrow down problems with noise and data communications with your project.

The super glue gun project is starting to stick together, literally!

Is Ben over-engineering the Super Glue Gun? Working on an idea from Felix, Ben prototypes the automatic deploying kickstand for the super glue gun build, and develops code for the ATTiny microcontroller for servo control.

Ben and Felix mourn the loss of the logic gate board game and so have decided that its demise won't stop them from making their own versions of electronic number games!

Stepping onto the other side of the camera, Max decides he wants to learn more about motors, motor-control and motor drivers.