Uh On set. you just have to press it again. Yeah, just
just just do it again. Okay.
It's going Okay, cool. Yep, we should be live.
I am actually really excited about this video because on the one hand, it's um
really cool server gear from our buds over at Seagate and 45 drives, but on
the other hand, it's a project that has kind of a personal element to it for me.
So, uh if you guys are in tune with sort of
the rest of the tech YouTuber community, you might know that we actually hooked
up some of our buds with storage servers
over the last little while. And uh I was
um a little bit um I was a little bit surprised to find out
that some of those folks had actually changed out their storage servers or
added storage servers without checking in with me again uh for a variety of
reasons. And I'm going to have a more detailed video following this up in the
future. Well, we'll talk about those reasons. We'll actually maybe get an
opportunity to talk to them directly about what exactly happened, but the
bottom line is the observation was that an Unraid box
full of magnetic hard drives was not really suitable for editing off of
because it wasn't fast enough. But, that's something that I I definitely
know. And if I'd known that people wanted a high-performance solution,
um I could have helped them out. It's just that um
they went with another solution that I kind of looked at and I went, "Well,
gee, that doesn't on paper make a ton of sense." So, today's video is about
exploring what else is out there for editors who
are looking for a high-performance network-based storage solution, and
whether compared to some of the more boutique-y options, we think we can DIY
something a little more exciting. And today's video is brought to you by Ridge
Wallet. With a Ridge Wallet, you don't have to carry around any of those Well,
it's not so much that you don't have to, it's that it incentivizes you to not
carry around stupid things like gift cards with a $1.27 left on them or old
hotel room keys or whatever else cuz they just don't have space for them.
Check them out at the link in the video description and you can get 50 per
Excuse me, 50 15% off. We'll have that
down below. All right. So,
guys, here's our target. This is the LumaForge Jellyfish. Can you
see my screen okay, David? Yep. It's not not too bad? Okay. So,
this is a uh you can actually get it in a variety of configurations, uh mobile,
tower, or rack. With the tower and the rack, from my understanding, uh being
very similar. I have actually spoken with these folks, although they're not
talking to me anymore now that they know that I'm trying to beat their product
for uh the same price or less. Uh so, I'm
all I can go based on is what they told me before they figured out my ulterior
motive. So, let's go ahead and choose their tower because the tower is
quieter. So, you can see here their pricing is
$29,995,
and that gets you 80 terabytes of raw
storage with 53 terabytes available. So,
the reason that you've got less available than you have raw storage is
because they're using um ZFS with like a RAID-Z
Oh, shoot. Okay, don't don't quote me on this. I believe it's a RAID-Z 2 two
RAID-Z 2s, and then I believe the two are striped together, which is kind of
like a RAID 60. Don't quote me on that. I'm going to have to check my notes and
make sure that it's all right when I do the follow-up video.
So, I kind of went, "Wow, 80 terabytes for 30 grand. That's got to be some
pretty That's going to be some pretty amazing like lightning-fast, you know,
storageness and stuff.
Except there's only one small problem. That 80 TB
configuration, 80 TB of raw storage configuration,
is actually using mechanical drives.
Mechanical drives, my friends. So, a quick search over on newegg.com
would reveal that the storage in this machine, let's choose 10 TB drives for a
nice round number. 10 TB
hard drive.
So, eight of those would be Let's Let's pick something Let's go straight for the
enterprise. So, 8 * $300 is
$2,400. What happened to my other
you know, 27,000 bucks here?
I don't know. So, what I could have done was I could have
put together a project where I build
something comparable
for the same for for a lower price. But then, I saw how completely out of whack
they were on their pricing, and I thought, "You know what? I think we can
do better." So, this is This is the project that I'm
introducing today. The all solid-state storage
LumaForge Jellyfish Killer. Yes, my friends,
for the price of the 120 TB Jellyfish, we're going to attempt to
build a completely SSD-based server that absolutely smashes
the doors off of the Jellyfish. So, uh
you know, we have There's no guarantee that this is actually all going to work
out that way, but I'm feeling
feeling pretty good about my chances. So,
to start with, we need to unbox something
from 45 Drives that I've actually never
had occasion to use before, so I haven't experienced first hand. This is called a
45 Drives Storenado. It's an actually It's actually a relatively recent
product from them. And uh I thought
there wasn't really anything that special about it uh until
I started doing research for what kind of a server enclosure I could use for
this project and I just couldn't find
anything else that quite fit the bill.
Because the thing is, part of 45 Dr- Oh,
wow, this is some interesting
packing mate- You guys.
Come on, better glue 45 Drives. Um so, part of 45 Drives' schtick is that
instead of relying on backplanes, which take your SATA or your NVMe or your or
your SAS connection and then divide it up to multiple drives, they directly
attach every single drive in their machines to the storage controller. Now,
this has a
This has a cost in terms of the wiring
that they have to do inside their enclosures because they have to run an
individual cable to every single drive, and it has a cost in terms of
controllers because instead of using a single eight-port controller to run, you
know, let's say times four if 32 drives
or something like that, they actually have to add more SATA or more SAS
controllers to their machines, but they
claim the advantage is that you reduce the complexity in other ways. You reduce
the points of failure by just using a proper controller port for every single
drive. So, anyway, because we're going for maximum performance in this machine,
I didn't want to run into any kind of
um you know, SATA splitter or SAS splitter
bottleneck, and I decided to go with the
Storinator. I was going to use a machine from Supermicro that's actually quite
similar to one that we have in our server room, but what I realized is that
it only had, I believe, about four No, four uh I believe it was eight SATA
channels for 48 drives or something along those
lines. So, it just really wasn't going to fit the bill for us.
So, let's Before you continue, can you move that so that it's underneath Oh, yeah, I sure can. So, let's go ahead and
crack this open. Anthony, do you want to give me that overhead shot there? Oh,
look at that. I can even preview. That's so cool. Look at that. I can even center it and everything. Are people enjoying
the stream so far? Are they into this? Seems like it. Cool, cuz I am amped.
So, it looks like 45 drives actually sent over a significantly higher-end
configuration than I anticipated. They might have actually kind of screwed me
over on this because um
I have like a I have a cost I have a cost target to hit here, and they've
gone and they've equipped this thing with a dual socket motherboard, and uh
how much How much RAM do we have? Now, okay.
With that said, this might still be okay because I know that uh LumaForge does
have a um performance boost option where they
install more RAM, and I believe they upgrade the CPU, but they don't actually
tell you how much more RAM or how much more CPU they put in, so
it's like uh we could kind of say, "Yeah, we performance boosted it." And we could go
up against that if we want, but either way, the math is going to be a little
bit fuzzy on this project. Uh in terms of RAM, they've gone and equipped us
with 32 gigs times eight, so that's around 256 gigs of RAM. Now, you might
wonder why on earth you would need 256 gigs of
RAM for a storage server, and that's a very fair question. Uh but the reason is
that because we're going to be using ZFS, um probably on FreeNAS, although that's
not entirely decided yet, uh because we're going to be using ZFS, we can
actually use our RAM as a cache in a way
that can improve our performance significantly. Now, normally with
FreeNAS and ZFS, what you could do is you could install an SSD device or two
that you could use to um act as sort of like a buffer for rights. So, all your
random rights go to your SSD, and then
it will kind of organize it all and then spit it out in a more linear fashion
that's more hard drive friendly. But, because we're using all solid state
drives, it's very unlikely that we'd get a great benefit from that. So, the only
way is to really successfully cache a fully solid state server would be either
using Optane or using RAM. And uh the
the consultant, actually this is a really uh exciting part of this video,
the consultant that I have uh connected with actually at Computex this year to
help us out on this project and make sure that we are setting this up in the
best way possible is none other than Oh,
wow. I'm having a total I'm having a total brain abandoning me
moment, and I have actually forgotten his name.
Oh, this is really bad. Um
Oh, boy. Hopefully he never watches this.
We Patrick. I know he's watching right now.
Patrick from ServeTheHome. So, if you guys aren't familiar with ServeTheHome,
it's an absolutely fantastic site. It's better than it sounds cuz it kind of
sounds like um you know, weird nerds,
you know, cobbling together like servers
for their closets out of old hardware or something like that. And they do do that
kind of stuff, of course. But, they're actually they go so much deeper than
that, and they have a really great understanding of uh network storage and
servers and all that kind of good stuff. So, we're going to work with Patrick.
He's going to come up here for the final build where we put this whole thing
together, get all the little dials tweaked, and see how much performance we
can pull out of this machine. So, uh you guys can see here, I've
actually gone ahead and pulled off the second cover here, and that is is that
not just absolutely beautiful? I've never seen a Storinator. So, the
difference between a 45 drives Storinator and a Storinator is this.
This is actually a very similar chassis to their AV 15, uh which is the one that
we hooked Austin up with, where you load a bunch of hard drives in here. But,
instead, they've got this bracket that seems to be like machined like
that's acetal or like a Delrin type material or something. There's a metal
outer layer, and it's designed to hold uh I believe Yeah, it's uh 32 SSDs, up
to 32 SSDs. Let's go ahead and have a look at the rest of our specs here. So,
as I said before, we're using dedicated controller ports
for each one of these slots. So, you can actually see the absolute nightmare of
cabling. If you get a look through there, David, can you see that? Kind of through that through that slit
there? All these cables that are running to each individual slot.
And we're using a pair of I believe they're LSI controllers here, although
LSI has been I think acquired a couple
of times in the last 5 years, so I can't keep track of who owns them now. Is it
Broadcom now, Anthony? I know it was Avago for a bit.
Whatever. I'm just going to go full old school, and I'm going to call them LSI
controllers because I just can't be arsed to deal with it. They're
93 9305-16s,
I think. Don't don't quote me on that. It's kind of hard for me from this angle. And then, here's another thing
that we've gotten here. So, this is a pair of Intel X540T2 Ethernet cards.
Now, you might wonder why we would care about having quad 10
gigabit Ethernet ports on this device. Well, one of Lumaforge's big selling
points for the Jellyfish is that it's like plug-and-play. So, you don't need a
switch, like a network switch, that has
to sit and be powered externally, and you've got wiring from your NAS, and
then wiring to all your editors. It's meant to be just like a a drop-and-go
solution, where your editors just plug
right into the back of it, and boom, they've got access to the network share.
So, that's something that I talked to Patrick about, and he's like, "Yeah, I
think we can simplify the setup of that to the point where someone could build
something like this and have that experience for themselves without paying
an ARM and a leg for it. Or, they could pay an ARM for a leg for it, and they
could have an all solid-state starter instead of one with spinning rust." Um
now, let's have a look at a couple of the customizations that uh 45Drives has
made. So, we went for oh, instead of a redundant power supply,
because we're looking for a configuration that's more like the tower, we went for a single quiet power
supply. I want this to be something that someone could install in their office and be
ready to rock with. And all of the fans
are Noctua high airflow fans for this particular configuration. So, these are
NF-S12A FLX fans.
All right. Now, let's talk about oh,
the thing that made this project feasible. So, I actually was already
getting pretty close to being able to be competitive with enterprise grade SSDs
from the likes of Intel or Micron, but
the problem was that we were sort of in like that awkward zone where either we
were going to have to tackle this from a let's be way way cheaper and the same
performance perspective, which wasn't going to be as much fun for me, or we
were going to blow the budget a little bit in order to
beat it by performance by beat it in performance by a lot. And I really
wanted our budget to be pretty much identical and that is when these hit my
inbox. So, this is
just shy of three master cartons of something pretty special from Seagate.
Now, if you had told me even
3 years ago that someone was going to develop a product designed for home
users to put SSDs in their NASes, in their
network attached storage, I'd have said, "No way. It's not ready. The only way
that that's ever going to be economical is well, just to wait. To wait more."
And wait more we did. This is Seagate's
IronWolf NAS 3.84 TB SSD. So, just like
the rest of their IronWolf family, it includes their Actually,
oh, does it include that? Hey Anthony, can you double check if it
includes Oh, yeah, it does. Look at that. It's right on the label. Like the rest of the IronWolf family, it includes
their rescue data recovery services. So, that is pretty freaking sweet and it's
rated for 24/7 operation, etc. etc. etc.
just like their IronWolf family of hard drives. So, this is it.
With 4 TB SSDs, these are priced at around 750 bucks a
pop. It looks like we can get there. So,
where did I put my laptop? Oh, well. Where did I put my laptop?
Up, good. There it is. So, let's go ahead and fire up a ZFS
calculator and then we're going to get all these drives installed. So, this is a really cool calculator
over on wintelguy.com. So, we're going to use probably RAID Z1
single parity. Our drive capacity is 3840 gigs. Um our drive cost is going to
be somewhere between $700 and $800 a unit. Uh I didn't say they were cheap,
just to be very clear, you guys. And then number of drives per group. So,
we've got uh ooh, how many drives do we have?
Whoop. Three, four, five,
six, seven here. And then I believe these are
both full master cartons with 10 units each. So, we've got 27 drives. So,
there's a number of different ways that we can break that up. Now, I was
actually I I was I had some very old
information um and I thought that it mattered a lot
how many drives you had in each one of your VDEVs. So, that's your that's your
groupings of drives for ZFS. Um but
apparently that's very outdated information, doesn't actually matter.
So, there's a number of different ways that we can tackle this. So, let's go ahead and have a look together.
So, if we wanted to use all 27 of our drives, we could go nine drives per
group. We could say uh RAID Z1 single parity and we could go, "Okay, we're
going to have three RAID groups." And
let's go ahead and calculate what that gives us.
So, total raw storage is
94. Uh usable storage capacity is about 80.
So, let's go ahead and fire up the Jellyfish here. So, if we only need 80
terabytes of usable capacity, we actually get to compete against the
$35,000 Jellyfish. Uh we can have up to four
editors. So, that's how they denote how many um Ethernet ports they're going to
put in the machine. So, we've got four Ethernet ports. Let's go ahead and click this. Um
storage expansion, nope, we already told you how much
Yeah, sure, performance boost. We're boosted.
Um and then let's have a look. So, our total is 40
grand. So, let's see how we're doing against that. So, our total cost wow, it asks me how
much my drives cost, but it doesn't actually calculate that for me. Oh,
total cost, okay. So, it's costing us 20 grand in drives, which gives us about
$20,000 to spend on a Stornator. That should be okay. Or a Stornado, Stornado,
sorry, sorry, sorry, Stornado. Yeah, wow, that's I think I think we're
going to be okay here.
So, I guess they sent over the Turbo Stornator, which starts at 10 grand.
I we did make some additions though. So, uh I believe we're going to run
FreeNAS, but that doesn't affect the price cuz it's free. We're not running
the uh redundant power supply. We're going to run 256 gigs of RAM. We've got
redundant boot drives. Yes, they are 9305, so we've got two of those, and we
have two dual copper NICs.
And our warranty is 3 year, that looks comparable. We don't have Oh, okay. So,
we don't have any uh after-sales support, and that is something that
Jellyfish does, and my understanding is they also ship you two cold spare
drives. So, we should probably factor that into our price to have a a couple
extra drives. That's another 1,500 bucks. So, let's see how much our Stornator is
costing us here. 17,415.
All right. So, it looks like we are in business. We
are like a grand grand and a half shy of
what the uh what a Jellyfish would have cost us.
And we're all solid state instead of mechanical drives.
So, let's go ahead and do some drive installation porn here, shall we? Oh, am
I going to get demonetized? Ooh. Is that a bad word? Hey.
Cuz you know they transcribe everything you say, right? So
10% off the Ridge Wallet? Oh, shoot. Sorry, guys. Here, want to throw that to
me? Oh, not over here. Ow.
All right. Uh Ridge Wallet. There you go. That's a
Ridge Wallet. So basically, it doesn't hold too much stuff and it's supposed to
deincentivize you from carrying around unnecessary junk. They feel great.
They're made of like anodized aluminum. They clip on and you can save 10% at the
link in the video description. Sorry about that. Sorry.
All right. Okay.
All right. Let's go ahead and install some drives here.
Uh probably the overhead.
Let's see if I can figure out how these go in. Wow, they have I got to say these
guys have really really improved their drive mounting mechanisms over the
years. I'd like to see like a like a plasticky
mount for the hard drives as well. Although they're they're new friction
mount or not new, it's not that new anymore, but their friction mount with
the um kind of the
I don't know what to call them. Kind of like the spring metal on the sides. That's not that bad either.
Man, I wish we had like an on-screen counter
for like how many terabytes we're adding to this machine. 3.84 terabytes per
drive. Just like that. I should probably also read some super chats or something
since I'm not doing anything more useful right now.
Uh where is my mouse cursor? There we go.
All right.
Get them 10 more of these.
Man, I'm so amped for this project. It's always really cool when I reach out to
someone that I really respect, even though I don't know his name, like Patrick
from ServeTheHome, and he's like, "Heck yeah, man. Love to work together. That
would be great." Um he's also got some really cool ideas
for how we could take this this initial project, which is
find a magic server and demonstrate that no, it is not in fact magic. It's just
some open-source or free-to-use software
and some commodity hardware that someone assembled.
In fairness to them, my understanding is that their connector software, like they
have a client connector software that makes it so you don't have to go into a
web UI in order to configure your server. My understanding is that's
pretty cool, but they only just got back to me with a video
um demoing what that UI looks like. So, I haven't had a look at that yet, but I
will before the final video. I'm determined to make this as fair as I
can. Um even though, obviously, like I
said, I am coming in with the agenda of
demonstrating that no, you should not, in fact, be paying,
um you know, given that our drives are what, 20 grand of our cost. If we were
using hard drives with just a small SSD cache, it would be more like four or
five grand. Um I'm just Yes, my agenda is to demonstrate that you shouldn't be
paying an extra $15,000 for a service plan. Uh
and the privilege of not having to log into a web UI once in a while.
So, we'll see. We'll see. It's still possible that I'll be wrong. This could
be a total dog.
Come on, it could, David. David.
Keep an open mind. Okay? Okay?
Keep an open mind. Right. What's that? They're both canines, right? Uh canines?
Iron wolf. Iron wolf. Oh.
Would you folks believe that he's a professional writer? I write things.
Thanks, Anthony. Uh all right. Paul says, "Take my money.
Anthony is king." I'm not sure if that's for smoking me in the head with a Ridge
wallet or something else, but there you go, Anthony. Good work.
Uh Brian says, "Take my free super chat." What do people get free super
chats for? Is that a thing?
I don't know. Okay. Uh WTF name says, "Lag." Oh, sorry. Kenneth says, "Take my
free super chat." What are these free super chats people
are talking about? Is this kind of like on Amazon where you
get uh a free Twitch Prime something or other once in a while or
I don't I don't know that Google has a service like that. Uh Jason says,
"Here's $2 towards your new build." Yeah, $2. So, we only need another uh
What's that work out to? 20,000 of those? Then we're good to go.
Uh that's that's okay, though. This stuff was provided by 45 Drives and
Seagate, so you guys don't have to help me pay for this. It's all good. Uh what
else we got? Jake says, "Need your review of the $1,000 monitor stand." That would actually be another really
fun project to see if we can beat for
half the price or, you know, or match for half the price or, you know, beat
for way less or something or beat for the same price or something like that.
What would a $1,000 like an actual $1,000 monitor stand look like?
I have I have no idea. Like, it would have to
Man, if it had like like a super strong electromagnet or something. So, you
could like electromagnet it to a thing
and then it would be like super solid and then you could like turn off the
electromagnet, and then you could like mount it somewhere else. Like like how
over-engineered would a a legitimate $1,000 monitor
stand have to be?
Apparently, uh YouTube Premium gives Super Chats for
free. Oh, YouTube Premium gives Super Chats for free. Okay, Solden sent one,
too. That's absolutely fascinating.
Um All right. Nick says, "When is Petabyte
Project getting the full SSD upgrade?" Uh
never. Well, I shouldn't say never. Never's a big word. But, um Petabyte
Project is getting an upgrade, but it's going to be mechanical storage, not
solid state, because even this 80 usable
terabytes of solid state storage, like I said before, is is 40 grand. Um
All right. Let me just see if there's anything
else. Apparently, I need to get myself a
Megapro screwdriver, says James. Uh no more random bits falling out of the
handle. Maybe I Maybe I should look into that.
All right. David Lee says free Super Chat is included with YouTube Premium. Okay, thank you. Thank you very much.
All right. So, this is it, guys.
That was pretty much the video today is the physical build, having a look at the
machine that we're going to be using to try to beat the LumaForge Jellyfish.
Isn't that beautiful? I really wish that I had
talked Seagate into sending over five more, cuz then it would be full, but
it's actually Okay, we were trying to hit a price
target, which is why I settled on 27. It wasn't uh it wasn't a totally arbitrary
decision. Um
I'm like super excited about this. So, I believe Patrick is flying up here in
2 weeks. So, in 2 weeks, we're going to be filming, and then after that, we're
going to be bringing this video to you guys.
Actually, one thing I should do is fire it up real quick and make sure the thing
works because it would put a significant
damper on our plans if
this server was damaged in shipping or something like that. So, let's go ahead.
I I won't leave you guys in suspense. We're going to we're going to fire it up
here. Uh VGA
because that on-board server video, you got to love it, right?
Uh mouse and keyboard What did we do with those cables? There
they are. Awesome.
I'm hoping it's pretty quiet. It should be. It's almost all Noctua fans except
for the one in the uh except for the one in the power supply.
Let's go ahead and fire it up.
All right. Rock on. That's a pretty reasonable noise level.
Loudest thing in the system is definitely the power supply. It's interesting. I thought they were going
to send over um just like a consumer power supply
unit for this, but they ended up going with a Zippy power supply. To be clear,
I'm not complaining. That's a nice, high-quality server-grade power supply.
Um it's just not what I had expected. I thought I was going to get like a
Corsair RM series, kind of like their AV512.
Oh, I guess now would be a good time to find out what kind of CPUs they put in here as well. That's another thing that
um I still don't know uh from LumaForge. They wouldn't tell me
what CPUs they're using because um
that's I guess proprietary information
or something. So, I'm just going to ask one of the folks that I know who owns
one. Like that I don't get what you're trying to accomplish by not just answering my
questions cuz clearly I'm going to find the answer. It's just you're wasting my
time. So, then obviously that's not
putting me in a better mood about all this. Not that I'm going to let my mood affect
things. We're going to try to objectively beat it. All right, let's just go ahead and get
this loaded up here. Sheesh.
I think your porn comment earlier said on the bot storm there's currently like
a million bots spamming porn. There's bots spamming porn? In YouTube,
yeah. That's weird. Yeah.
That's really weird. Huh.
How about that? YouTube really is a very special place, isn't it?
Man, these Supermicro boards take a long time to post, eh? The worst is when
you're troubleshooting one of them because it's like
3 minutes, you know, between loading up the OS and
rebooting and detecting IPMI and all that kind of stuff. It's like 3 minutes
for every reboot every time you try to like change something.
Okay, so the cards report themselves as Avago, but I thought that they had
actually been acquired since then cuz I thought Avago got acquired.
Uh yeah, it's Broadcom. Broadcom, okay. There you go.
So LSI acquired by Avago, Avago acquired by Broadcom.
You can take a moment to appreciate the Stornext front plate.
They asked if I wanted a a custom one with like our logo on it or whatever cuz
they have this um like this direct-to-metal printer that
they can use to do stuff like this. But I was like, "No, I actually kind of like
the stock Stornext one." I think it's cool. Purple is an underutilized like
performance color, I think. It's the best color. I love it.
It's called Royal Blue. Yeah. Royal server.
Come on, baby. Uh
Uh
One of these days, Supermicro, you guys might actually give a care about how
long your boards take to boot. I'm not like
I'm not holding my breath for it, but someday.
Maybe.
Come on. Okay, here we go.
So, it's working. Um that stick of memory I pulled out may
not have been re-seated correctly. 200 Wait, no yeah, that's right. Yep, 256
gigs of RAM. Uh what do we got for CPU configuration?
What are these? Uh Xeon E5 2620 V4s. These are actually
not that state of the art. I'm uh I'd be interested to know why they haven't
upgraded to some of the newer stuff. I guess maybe they found it doesn't matter.
Well, I guess we're going to see. So, that's pretty much it for the video,
guys. Thank you for tuning in to this live stream, which on YouTube probably
won't end up being live. The reason for that is that YouTube actually took a
full week, and I still don't know if it's actually done correctly, to
transcode last week's WAN Show. That's why it never showed up on YouTube. There
was no problem with the show or anything like that, but instead of being an
hour-long video, uh YouTube was detecting that it was 2 hours long, and
it was full of like weird skipping and and repetition. Um it was some kind of a
problem on their side. They claim it was something to do with the outages that
they experienced last weekend, but I don't actually buy it because the WAN
Show from the previous week had the same bloody issue. So, what we're going to do
with this video is we are going to upload it separately to YouTube, so
it'll just be a regular VOD. Um so, sorry, guys, if we notify you twice, um
but what are we supposed to do if they can't manage to take these live videos
and publish them in a in a reasonable time
frame. Like, we can't have people waiting a week to watch something. It's old news by that point. So, all right,
that's it. If you guys disliked this video, you can hit that button, but if you liked it, hit like and subscribe, or
maybe consider checking out where to buy the stuff we featured at the link in the video description. Also down there is
our merch store, which has cool shirts like the ooh, it has cool hoodies like
this one. It's finally in stock. lttstore.com.
So, Woo! I actually love this thing. And
one of the top features is the phone pocket. So, it's big enough to hold an
iPhone 10S Max or a Note 9 and secure
enough that your phone doesn't come out. Which I think it's pretty sweet, but you
can get it out easily. See that? So, it's just There's your technique for
putting it in. There's your technique for getting it out. But, if you're like,
you know, bending over to pick something up, you can never have your phone drop out
again. Huh? All right. Peace, guys.