4 ms·
If you like this kind of content, I highly recommend checking out the Youtube channel 'The Signal Path' [1]. It has some fantastic technical teardowns and repai
by janice1999 2y ago
If you like this kind of content, I highly recommend checking out the Youtube channel 'The Signal Path' [1]. It has some fantastic technical teardowns and repairs of instruments, including really high frequency equipment.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxRARSpahF1Mt-2vbPug-g https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxRARSpahF1Mt-2vbPug-g
- hobs 2y agoYou probably already watch him, but Marco is also great when it comes to similar content (he loves his multimeters) https://www.youtube.com/@reps https://www.youtube.com/@reps
- n_plus_1_acc 2y agoI like bigclive. He takes apart cheap electronics from eBay.
- nativeit 2y agoCurious Marc[1] works on a lot of old HP test equipment, and he’s also a Silicon Valley native, frequent contributor to the Computer History Museum, and his channel features an HN regular, Ken Shirriff, who can reverse engineer everything from vintage Russian Soyuz components to uncapped IC packages. 1. https://youtube.com/@curiousmarc?si=pHOewmmWbDDmSSZb https://youtube.com/@curiousmarc?si=pHOewmmWbDDmSSZb
- salvagedcircuit 2y agoWoah, thanks for the comparison. I'm a huge fan of the signal path and marco reps, but I don't think I've gone that far down the volt nut path yet. Maybe I need to fix up a broken 3458a for my next writeup :D