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PeerTube of Jigme Datse episodes
- More 18650 cells + iMax B6 charger
This will be the last video on this stuff for now. I acquire another laptop battery's worth of cells, and give an overview/review of a new charger I got. I also use said charger to test the capacity of each cell.
0 min - Tear apart a 2004 Danby (Galanz) microwave oven
Our old microwave oven bit the dust after 10 years of faithful service. Lets gut it out examine the parts.
NOTE: Microwave ovens are extremely dangerous to toy around with, either as a whole unit or in parts. Simply putting your hands in the wrong place inside one, even unplugged, can result in injury or death. Heed my warnings as I explain them in this video. Be curious, but be careful.
0 min - JVC GR-AXM250 VHS-C camcorder (2003)
An unexpected Christmas gift. This camcorder produces decent quality video for being a bottom-end unit based on an ancient recording format.
0 min - Tear apart an Airworks fan heater
Although working, some unknown event caused this heater's plug and the extension cord it was plugged into to melt
0 min - 0 min
- Interphase 202 handheld marine VHF radio (1988)
A rather interesting portable two-way radio found in my grandparents' place. Needs a new battery, but works perfect.
0 min - Magellan GPS 300 handheld GPS navigator (1999)
A look at an interesting and very primitive GPS receiver from the turn of the century.
0 min - Wood's C015 vintage compact/all-in-one kitchen
A rather surprising inclusion with my apartment. I've never seen anything like this before. Really cool appliance.
0 min - Life and Death of a Panasonic 4-head stereo VCR (and lots of info about Panasonic VCRs)
An awesome yard sale find turns into death and devastation. In the second half of the video I explain my findings regarding Panasonic VCRs made from 1993 to 2005, and the rather surprising correlation between their reliability and where they were manufactured.
0 min - Burgess Safari Lite preheat fluorescent lantern (1972)
This is a very awesome, unique, and historically significant fluorescent lantern, and is very easy and cheap to obtain if you want one. In this video we unbox it, try it out, analyze its electrical workings, and I explain design and corporate changes the lantern underwent over its production life.
United States Army evaluation of the Burgess Safari Lite:
http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/820735.pdf
Excessive length and factual errors prompted me to remake this video. The original video(s) have been made unlisted. You can watch them here for historical value, if you wish:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn9rDqP3O7A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cN5kSc1gO2A0 min
About PeerTube of Jigme Datse
From the publisher's feed
Welcome to this PeerTube instance! Mostly we are here to view stuff, but if you want to post videos, we can provide you with some space. I'm not certain how long we'll be around.