Here's the 14th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I explore inside a vintage 2004 Nintendo DS, the first in the line of the current gen dual screen portable game consoles. How did Nintendo manage to squeeze two 3" LCDs into your pocket? Find out in the video above.
Here's the 13th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I tear into a sexy PSP Go I managed to score "broken" on Ebay for only $30. A stupidly easy fix. How did Sony manage to fit all of the goodness (well except for the UMD drive) of the psp down into the miniscule PSP Go? Find out as I explore and delve headfirst and have a "Go" at the PSP Go ... see what I did there?!!
Here's the 12th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I take a peek at the inner construction of a standard laptop DVD burner drive inside of a usb to pata enclosure. How do they make these small enough to fit into the slimmest of laptops? Find out now.
Here's the 11th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I look inside two of my Western Digital Passport series drives. Is WD pulling a fast one on consumers? How did they manage to make the usb 3.0 drives even smaller than their older usb 2.0 variants? Watch to find out.
Here's the 10th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I tear into my recent purchase. I've finally jumped on the bandwagon and bought a pocket pico projector. See what sorcery allows such a tiny device to project up to a 40 inch image.
Here's the 9th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I take a look at the first Nintendo portable system to sport a color screen. Just how similar is it to its monochrome cousin, the gameboy pocket? Also as a special treat I explore the insides of a few gameboy and advance cartridges as well as a flashcart I had sitting around. Enjoy.
Here's the 8th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if
you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are
not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment.
Enjoy.
In this episode I continue on with portable video game hardware history. What magic did the engineers at Nintendo squeeze into the foldable gba sp+? Watch to find out.
Here's the 7th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I venture into the past of portable video gaming when I lurk inside an old gameboy pocket. Find out what makes up the device which provided many children hours of joy in the 90's.
Here's the #th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I venture past the warranty stickers and torx screws in order to get a peek inside an old 40GB pata 3.5" disk drive I had collecting dust in a drawer. I will be going back to college soon so I will have to put off uploading episodes until I get settled. I will definitely be back and I have some cool surprises planned. Stay tuned!
Here's the 5th episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I reveal what cost cutting measures Chinese companies use to make the cheapest devices possible. Is it possible that I found a cheap MP4 player which isn't doomed for the trash and is worth more than the sum of its parts? Watch to find out.
Here's the fourth episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device
dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for
repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I take a look at an old Palm computer I found at a local thrift store for a few dollars. Have I finally met my match: a device which I cannot dissect? Watch to find out.
Here's the third episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device
dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for
repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I crack open an old playstation one I scored at a thrift store a few years back. Its modchipped and awesome when paired with the 4" screen attachment.
Here's the second episode of TeardownTube. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device
dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for
repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I take a look inside an old Gamecube that was collecting dust in my closet. And then I put it all back together.
I've started a new show on Youtube called TeardownTube and just posted the first episode. Join me as I tear apart and comment on various devices for your entertainment. Subscribe, comment, and like if you want to see a different device dismantled every week. The videos are not detailed instructions for repair but rather just for entertainment. Enjoy.
In this episode I dismantle an old 3.5" floppy drive I pulled from an old tower PC. Ahh ... the smell of vintage computer hardware.
