Hello.
After a really tough month I have finally managed to finish my latest Tutorial video.
This time I'm talking about the basics of inductive components.
The video is part 5 of my SMPS-Tutorial Series and it took me about 33 working hours to finish it.
I hope you enjoy it.
Link:
I really like your videos, great to see another.
I also like your intro 'titles' very 1970s 'Horizon'
BTW, how does your basement look now, did you finish it?
Thanks a lot ! I appreciate it. The intro is intentionally old school
. I love the old Horizon-Episodes and I have watched the majority of the episodes that are uploaded on youtube by now.
I have done some more work in my basement, but it's not yet worth making another video about it.
I also spent a lot of time cleaning up my garage. It looked nearly as bad as the basement
Hi;
I enjoy your videos and appreciate your effort too.
I am a subscriber.
Mick M.
Very nice videos. Not many people are able to convey things as well as you have.
Just discovered your channel and incidentally I'm currently interested in SMPS, please, keep them comming!
The video is part 5 of my SMPS-Tutorial Series and it took me about 33 working hours to finish it.
Huge
to anyone who spends that amount of time producing a tutorial video.
Thank you all very much for all the positive feedback. That's what keeps me running. The video seris is (at least for my humble standards) already a big success. Probably to a large portion due to this truly great forum !
Excellent!
At he end of this tutorial cycle, you could show how to calculate inductor and capacitor values for given current and voltage ripples (for ideal converter off curse).
Alexander.
Yeah. Thats a good idea. I'll add it to my list
Wow. Just watched this one and was really impressed. Your explanations and definitions are very well thought out and presented in a logical order. It reminded of times in school when a great professor would walk us through something that everyone "knew" was complex and difficult and by the end of the class everyone had forgotten how hard it was supposed to be! I will subscribe and watch the others in order. Thanks!
...and although English is not your first language, your speech is well paced and pleasant. Thank you for that.
Thank you. Doing these videos in English is always a challenge for me. There are at least a couple of words in every video that do not have a direct equivalent in my mother tongue (German). This is also true in vice versa. Often I want to express something and no direct English equivalent can be found in neither printed, nor digital dictionaries. This is especially true in the field of SMPS. But I always do my research and think about it until I find an expression that seems to be the logical choice. For me it's always a good oportunity to train my English skills
Very high quality
great work.
Enjoyed watching the first of them. You should try contact some schools/high schools/colleges or your German equivalent. (Have to admit I thought you were Norwegian from your accent before I saw the flag on your profile, so much for the typical German English accent stereotype
)
I can imagine these would be a nice series to use in classes and make some teachers really happy
It reminded of times in school when a great professor would walk us through something that everyone "knew" was complex and difficult and by the end of the class everyone had forgotten how hard it was supposed to be! I will subscribe and watch the others in order.
Maybe are you talking about this Great MIT Professor?
It is amazing those days one can follow his MIT OpenCourseWare
I took that class on edx.org as a requirement for an EE class, It's amazing what you can learn online now a days
That's Walter Lewin ! The guy is the greatest !
These videos are great. Thank you for producing them.
First time I've seen your videos, I've subscribed and plan to watch many more. Excellent stuff
Doing these videos in English is always a challenge for me. There are at least a couple of words in every video that do not have a direct equivalent in my mother tongue (German).
Even though it's your second language, the English you're speaking is very clear and easy to understand. Your voice is a little more slow and measured than it might be in a face-to-face conversation, but that works really well for presenting difficult concepts. Personally, I love the "accent" too.
I only watched the one, but I'm subscribed and looking forward to watching the other videos in the series.
I'm not sure if I will have the time to deal with magnetic amplifiers any time soon. But since I'm dealing with the basics of inductive components in this video as well as in the next one, the series will at least deliver the basic concepts that magnetic amplifiers are based on. I will for example talk about the magnetization curve and about magnetic saturation in part 6.
ohh man.I discover your channel now and I do like it
I love the old Horizon-Episodes and I have watched the majority of the episodes that are uploaded on youtube by now.
There are three Horizon episodes that are a must see for anyone on here, they are:-
'Now The Chips Are Down'
'Microworld'
'Better Mind The Computer'
Great vids, watching them now.
Can only repeat what is said about the quality, great old BBC feel, it's like the OU never went away
Thanks
