ChaosVideo

This Old Tony has been a fixture on my Youtube list for AGES, his unique editing, smooth voice and knack for posting interesting machining content are absolutely unmatched.

This particular video is his latest installment. I'll post some of his top stuff later on.

Ollie is a drain clearing expert in Australia. He records every job and posts nearly daily, minimal editing. He shows you every step, what he's thinking and how to correct problems as he goes along. He's never political, always polite and he almost always gets the job done.

I've watched everything he's put out for the last few years, kind of a guilty pleasure.

Tom Scott has relaxed his release schedule, so it's kind of special when we posts a new video these days.

This house rotates, plumbing at all, the owner is kinda fun and very forthcoming with details.

Ben Eater makes a video card from scratch. In a later video he goes back and makes it better, but his execution here is absolutely amazing.

Wristwatch Revival is great channel. The guy does repairs as a hobby and has some pro gear. He's fun to watch and takes time to explain what's going on and most of the terminology in every video.

He does a lot of cheap and free work for people in need and is just a pleasure to watch.

This is fantastic

Spiff exploits the steam summer sale every year. This year he shows you how to game steam to get free wallet funds through refunds and trading cards.

Viture makes 3D headsets as close as they can to regular glasses (fwiw an attempt was made), they repeatedly asked LTT to review them, and they got their wish.

The headset looks pretty ridiculous, makes everyone sick, has horrid optical angles, but is kind of neat.

Watching them alternate between showing the nice parts and roasting the bad stuff is a hoot.

Mehdi Sadaghdar best known for his electrical theatrics and sending many a capacitor to it’s grave, decides to scrap together a hand held lawnmower to trim his tiny bushes.

Not sure about Odysee as a video host, but it can’t hurt to mix it up a bit if the content is there.

Lockpicking Lawyer is an absolute master of lockpicking. But in this one, he doesn't even need to break out a pick.

Adrian Black is a retro repair superstar, but this is one of his early videos where takes a salvage commodore 64 that was outside for a decade and throws it on the bench, it actually works.

Ben Eater makes tutorial-style videos on electronics, computers, networking and all other sorts of serious geekery.

This video is the kickoff for a series where he builds an 8-bit 6502 based computer from scratch, on breadboards, and then proceeds to show you how to program it, from scratch with an EEPROM writer that he made, on a breadboard.

I have some serious geek envy for this guy. He also sells kits on his website with all the components where you can follow along.

A fusion reactor that doesn't use steam to generate electricity. They use the same coils that accelerate the fuel to collect the energy AND the previous model reactor generates the fuel.

Perifractic is usually more about old computer components and software than 80 tv show icons, but this one is worth a watch. It's the first from an ongoing series, I'll post the next one here at a later date.

You would think that IKEA stuff is mostly just junk, Picking up their tools and general items, but it turns out much of their electrical stuff is surprisingly good.

Clive takes an IKEA USB charger to bits.

wikitubia: Todd, better known as Project Farm, is an American YouTuber and reviewer who makes tool review videos. He test products which claim they are better than others, along with genuine against knock-off products.

It's a slightly order video, but I think one that resonates well, Which AA battery is best? In true project farm style, Todd uses ever trick on the farm (and a few from amazon) to save you money.

Derek Alexander Muller is an Australian-born American-Canadian science communicator, filmmaker, and television personality, who is best known for his YouTube channel Veritasium.

Sometimes he's spot on, sometimes he's controversial but he's always interesting.

In this episode he explores NIST (US National Institute of Standards and Technology) and explores and explains their ingredients and why there's so expensive.

This video is a companion for the NileBlue video explaining the ingredients a little more thoroughly.

Nigel Braun (NileRed/NileBlue) is a Canadian chemist and science communicator residing in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

He's recently off hiatus and back with more crazy antics. Historically he mostly covered interesting chemistry reactions but he's branching out.

In this episode, Nigel mistakes NIST standard ingredients for pure and fresh ingredients and makes the worlds worst cookie

I've posted a companion video by Veritasium further explaining the NIST ingredients the Nigel is using here.

Clive Mitchell, or "Big Clive" is an electrician who lives on the Isle of Man. He has a love for electronics. He regularly disassembles working and broken electronic devices on his show, takes a picture of the PCB, reverse engineers them, then explains to you in detail how the circuit works, why it failed, how to fix it, and what to do to make it better.

Here he takes a luxory car ionizer to bits and explains how to modify the unit to work if you didn't pay for the feature.

Brian over at Brainiac75 has a healthy relationship with safety which is good because he messes around with anything he can find that's dangerous.

In this episode, he's playing with two of the largest rare earth magnets I've ever seen. Each magnet has a pull force of 2650lb (1200kg)

Come watch this wonderful lady rock out on drums playing Disturbed, Down with the Sickness.

Nerdforge is a Norwegian arts and crafts YouTube channel and duo consisting of Martina and Hansi.

In this episode, They create an absolutely amazing PC case that goes to Linux Tech Tips. It turns out to be a stunning piece of art.

Steve Mould is a science video content creator, he posts a ton of high quality content about various interesting subjects.

In this video he shows the innerworking of auto-shut-off gas pump handles which have frankly always been a mystery to me. Turns out they're both more complicated and somehow simpler than I would have ever guessed.

Hyperspace Pirate does a series of electrical, chemical and mechanical projects. This is the first in an ongoing multipart series where he tries to setup the various stages of a gas/liquid based cryogenic cooler.

A channel better known for testing air tools created a pseudo calibrated light meter and started testing random flashlights.

Here are some tests they did with actual brightness on name brand flashlights.