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Tatjana: Hello, I'm Tatjana. 2 00:00:01.101 --> 00:00:05.038 I'm the raw material product developer here at creator warehouse, and this is? 3 00:00:05.071 --> 00:00:08.575 Lisa: I'm Lisa, I'm a senior designer in fashion here at Creator Warehouse as well. 4 00:00:08.608 --> 00:00:13.079 Today we are testing out some fabrics and some lights because we're making 5 00:00:13.079 --> 00:00:14.714 a light-up fur jacket. 6 00:00:15.181 --> 00:00:17.784 Lisa: We do love anything RGB here. 7 00:00:17.984 --> 00:00:21.588 Tatjana: We did shoes based off of the Teeth Boots, which you might have seen, 8 00:00:21.588 --> 00:00:24.190 or if you haven't, definitely go watch that one as well. 9 00:00:24.190 --> 00:00:27.193 We thought this would be a great opportunity to kind of showcase 10 00:00:27.193 --> 00:00:30.830 the team's love for RGB in a new garment. 11 00:00:30.830 --> 00:00:32.532 Who doesn't love a fur jacket? 12 00:00:32.732 --> 00:00:35.769 And this is a great opportunity to kind of be like the most 13 00:00:35.802 --> 00:00:39.272 outrageous, crazy person either at the rave or the office. 14 00:00:39.272 --> 00:00:42.008 Lisa: So basically it's going to be fur on the outside, 15 00:00:42.008 --> 00:00:46.212 going to have lights in the middle, and then we're going to have a patterned lining. 16 00:00:46.379 --> 00:00:50.316 We may have got approval to have custom patterned lining. 17 00:00:50.450 --> 00:00:51.751 We'll see how it goes. 18 00:00:51.751 --> 00:00:54.988 Lisa: Basically we're going to have three layers; there's going to be a fur on the outside. 19 00:00:55.622 --> 00:00:59.759 We need an interfacing, which is going to actually support the lights; 20 00:01:00.026 --> 00:01:04.764 and then I also want to test out just what kind of pattern is going to work for the inside, 21 00:01:04.764 --> 00:01:07.333 whether we can do something dark, or something light; 22 00:01:07.600 --> 00:01:12.539 because depending on how the light diffuses, one might look much better than the other. 23 00:01:12.872 --> 00:01:14.174 So that's what we're testing out today. 24 00:01:14.240 --> 00:01:16.810 Lisa: We've got Nate from engineering, Nate: Hello. 25 00:01:16.810 --> 00:01:20.146 Lisa: who's going to make sure we don't cause, smoke- Nate: Fires? 26 00:01:20.213 --> 00:01:21.648 Lisa: fires, smoke. 27 00:01:21.681 --> 00:01:24.784 Nate: And also provide the ability to make fires, this is from earlier. Lisa: This is true. 28 00:01:25.251 --> 00:01:26.019 Nate: it was great. 29 00:01:26.052 --> 00:01:27.787 Lisa: There may have been some smoke earlier. 30 00:01:28.221 --> 00:01:28.922 Tatjana: That's fine. 31 00:01:29.055 --> 00:01:31.291 Lisa: It's fine, it's fine, it's off camera. 32 00:01:31.458 --> 00:01:36.729 Tatjana: The different interfacings that we're potentially going to use in order to support it, 33 00:01:36.729 --> 00:01:41.434 is either a lot of them are non-woven, and it's just looking at different thicknesses 34 00:01:41.434 --> 00:01:46.706 to see what will best support the weight; also providing a decent drape to the garment as well, 35 00:01:46.739 --> 00:01:48.475 so it's kind of tackling in between both. 36 00:01:48.708 --> 00:01:52.512 So the couple different ones that we have, we have three different ones, 37 00:01:52.512 --> 00:01:56.349 which is like a thicker felt in order to support the lights, 38 00:01:56.382 --> 00:02:00.954 because we're thinking of 3D printing some little hooks in order to have it attach onto it. 39 00:02:00.954 --> 00:02:04.390 Lisa: This one's quite stiff though, so I'm hoping we're not using this one. 40 00:02:04.457 --> 00:02:07.660 We've also got a lighter weight felt, which is this one here. 41 00:02:07.894 --> 00:02:12.465 Lisa: It's a balancing act between supporting the lights and then also working for the garment. 42 00:02:12.465 --> 00:02:12.899 Tatjana: Yeah. 43 00:02:13.032 --> 00:02:16.603 Lisa: And then there's this last one, which I'm hoping we use. 44 00:02:16.936 --> 00:02:18.171 Lisa: We've also got lots of it. 45 00:02:18.304 --> 00:02:18.771 Tatjana: Yeah. 46 00:02:18.938 --> 00:02:23.209 Lisa: Can you talk about what this one is? Because- This is just regular, regular interfacing? 47 00:02:23.209 --> 00:02:26.412 Tatjana: Yeah, so this is more like just regular interfacing, this one is fusible. 48 00:02:26.412 --> 00:02:28.615 Tatjana: You can kind of see better these little dots on it; 49 00:02:28.648 --> 00:02:33.086 so these are essentially little pieces of plastic that in a normal garment 50 00:02:33.086 --> 00:02:38.124 you would apply heat in order to fuse it, in order to provide a little bit of stiffness. 51 00:02:38.525 --> 00:02:42.395 Lisa: This is the kind of thing that I will request from a vendor to put like 52 00:02:42.428 --> 00:02:46.399 if you have one of our nine to five polos, that's down the placket of the polo, 53 00:02:46.399 --> 00:02:48.434 and it's also in the collar to make it go stiffer. 54 00:02:48.468 --> 00:02:54.440 Nate: Alright, so on the electronic side of things, the main software we're using is WLED. 55 00:02:54.707 --> 00:02:56.843 WLED is an interface for your phone. 56 00:02:56.910 --> 00:03:01.080 It works natively on pretty much every ESP32 out there; 57 00:03:02.048 --> 00:03:06.252 and we have a programmable power supply trigger board here, 58 00:03:06.252 --> 00:03:12.525 which is just a fancy way of saying it talks to my battery bank and says, I want X voltage. 59 00:03:12.692 --> 00:03:14.827 And then we power the lights through that. 60 00:03:14.994 --> 00:03:16.496 So right now it's configured to just- 61 00:03:16.596 --> 00:03:18.865 This is how I knew which port I was plugging into. 62 00:03:20.033 --> 00:03:25.205 To just light up 2 of the- How many sections are there? 1, 2- 63 00:03:25.238 --> 00:03:26.973 Nate: 11, there's 11 of them. 64 00:03:27.006 --> 00:03:29.309 Nate: So I need to tell it there's 11 LEDs. 65 00:03:29.375 --> 00:03:34.781 The current outlet, or sort of cord I have it plugged into is GPIO 14; 66 00:03:35.248 --> 00:03:38.318 and I'm currently telling it to skip the first LED, 67 00:03:38.318 --> 00:03:41.120 just to make sure I know it's working. 68 00:03:41.287 --> 00:03:44.257 So I hit save and we have LEDs lit up. 69 00:03:44.257 --> 00:03:47.694 Tatjana: Essentially, we're just going to see how the light diffuses through each pocket, 70 00:03:47.760 --> 00:03:50.730 to see kind of which setup is going to work best for us, 71 00:03:50.730 --> 00:03:56.502 before we end up cutting the fur and the interfacing and the lining for the real jacket. 72 00:03:56.502 --> 00:03:58.271 Lisa: We're going to face it out. 73 00:03:58.338 --> 00:03:58.605 Tatjana: Yeah. 74 00:03:58.605 --> 00:03:59.138 Lisa: I presume. 75 00:03:59.305 --> 00:04:00.340 Tatjana: Yeah. Lisa: *Gasps* 76 00:04:00.373 --> 00:04:01.641 Tatjana: So you can kind of see- 77 00:04:01.674 --> 00:04:03.376 Tatjana: The beauty with white is that, 78 00:04:03.409 --> 00:04:06.779 Tatjana: it allows us to really see through the fabric. Lisa: Yeees! 79 00:04:06.879 --> 00:04:10.617 Tatjana: And then also with the knit, we have more ability to play with, 80 00:04:10.650 --> 00:04:13.019 with a lot of the light diffusing from the fur. 81 00:04:13.052 --> 00:04:15.388 So with this, it actually looks really good. 82 00:04:15.421 --> 00:04:16.756 Lisa: Can we see what it looks like on the other side? 83 00:04:16.756 --> 00:04:17.390 Tatjana: Yeah. 84 00:04:17.423 --> 00:04:19.659 Lisa: Because I don't know if that's going to show. 85 00:04:20.026 --> 00:04:23.663 Lisa: This is the thickest one, this is the thickest felt. 86 00:04:24.063 --> 00:04:26.966 Lisa: That's not bad, I didn't think you'd see as much. 87 00:04:28.301 --> 00:04:29.602 Nate: Now if you look at the front side. 88 00:04:29.736 --> 00:04:30.970 Tatjana: Yeah, and then if you flip it. 89 00:04:33.006 --> 00:04:34.741 Lisa: Yeah, it- Oh my god. 90 00:04:34.741 --> 00:04:36.242 Tatjana: *Laughs* Nate: Okay, let's also change- 91 00:04:36.609 --> 00:04:39.545 Lisa: My guys, so I thought the thick fur was, 92 00:04:39.545 --> 00:04:41.481 or the thick felt was going to be too much. 93 00:04:41.581 --> 00:04:46.786 Lisa: The only thing here is that this is going to be really, very feelable. 94 00:04:47.387 --> 00:04:48.087 Tatjana: Yes. 95 00:04:48.154 --> 00:04:53.926 Lisa: Can I try this between the interfacing and the fur? So that's between. 96 00:04:53.926 --> 00:04:54.627 Tatjana: Yeah, for sure. 97 00:04:56.296 --> 00:04:56.763 Tatjana: It's gonna give a- 98 00:04:56.763 --> 00:05:02.602 Lisa: I think it diffuses better and it looks less, it looks less like light. 99 00:05:02.635 --> 00:05:05.338 Nate: On that side it doesn't diffuse quite as well. 100 00:05:05.371 --> 00:05:06.539 Lisa: Yeah, I don't mind that. 101 00:05:06.572 --> 00:05:06.939 Nate: No? 102 00:05:06.939 --> 00:05:08.041 Tatjana: You don't mind that? Okay. 103 00:05:08.741 --> 00:05:11.811 Nate: What if we turn these facing towards the inside? 104 00:05:11.811 --> 00:05:13.846 Lisa: I think it's not going to be bright enough. 105 00:05:14.247 --> 00:05:15.315 Lisa: I am wrong. 106 00:05:16.916 --> 00:05:18.418 Lisa and Tatjana: *Laughs* 107 00:05:18.418 --> 00:05:20.186 Lisa: Yeah. Tatjana: Yeah no, I think it's... Lisa: Aaaaah! 108 00:05:22.588 --> 00:05:23.589 Lisa: Okay, that works. 109 00:05:24.424 --> 00:05:26.359 Lisa: That's through the two layers, 110 00:05:26.359 --> 00:05:27.060 Tatjana: Mhmm. 111 00:05:27.927 --> 00:05:29.295 Lisa: so I think that works. 112 00:05:29.295 --> 00:05:29.829 Tatjana: Yeah. 113 00:05:29.896 --> 00:05:32.699 Lisa: And then my ideal would be the softest one. 114 00:05:32.699 --> 00:05:33.399 Tatjana: Mhmm. 115 00:05:34.000 --> 00:05:35.702 Lisa: And you can really feel it as well. 116 00:05:35.735 --> 00:05:36.069 Nate: Mhmm. 117 00:05:36.602 --> 00:05:37.236 Tatjana: Yeah. 118 00:05:37.670 --> 00:05:40.440 So you're going to definitely feel it more if it's a little bit thinner, 119 00:05:40.473 --> 00:05:41.641 than you are going to be with the thick one. 120 00:05:41.641 --> 00:05:43.076 Lisa: Should we do it in the middle one then? 121 00:05:43.676 --> 00:05:44.777 Tatjana: Yeah, we can. 122 00:05:44.777 --> 00:05:49.482 Lisa: The other thing we need to try is if I'm going to do a pattern for this, 123 00:05:49.482 --> 00:05:53.453 I need to know what way the light is going to diffuse, through the patterns. 124 00:05:53.519 --> 00:05:56.556 I quite like that dark, this dark pattern. 125 00:05:58.224 --> 00:05:59.659 She's a thing beauty, okay. 126 00:05:59.792 --> 00:06:00.993 Tatjana: Hahaha. 127 00:06:01.561 --> 00:06:03.396 Lisa: Let's try the middle one. 128 00:06:03.396 --> 00:06:05.098 Tatjana: Yeah, this is the middle one. 129 00:06:05.598 --> 00:06:06.432 Lisa: In... 130 00:06:06.466 --> 00:06:07.100 Tatjana: In the lighter one? 131 00:06:07.100 --> 00:06:07.900 Lisa: In the lighter pattern. 132 00:06:07.900 --> 00:06:08.368 Tatjana: Yeah. 133 00:06:08.434 --> 00:06:12.972 Lisa: You know, I kind of think that the contrast between the black and the- 134 00:06:13.673 --> 00:06:16.075 Tatjana: It's quite nice, yeah. Lisa: The colors is better than this. 135 00:06:16.676 --> 00:06:22.749 Tatjana: So I know that we're planning on 3D printing some little spacers 136 00:06:22.749 --> 00:06:27.520 and then I was thinking of hand sewing them in order to give it some support; 137 00:06:28.888 --> 00:06:32.725 and I would, I much prefer the felt just because it gives it that thickness 138 00:06:32.725 --> 00:06:35.828 in order for us to sew it onto to give it that shape. 139 00:06:35.828 --> 00:06:37.096 Lisa: I think that's going to work. 140 00:06:37.663 --> 00:06:38.431 Lisa: *Gasps* 141 00:06:38.431 --> 00:06:39.298 Nate: That looks great. 142 00:06:39.332 --> 00:06:40.767 Tatjana: Yeah. Lisa: It's fabulous! 143 00:06:40.800 --> 00:06:41.367 Tatjana: Yeah! 144 00:06:42.168 --> 00:06:43.503 Nate: I love how it looks on the side. 145 00:06:43.536 --> 00:06:44.971 Tatjana: Yeah, it looks great. 146 00:06:44.971 --> 00:06:45.972 Nate: Really nicely bonded. 147 00:06:45.972 --> 00:06:49.208 Lisa: I saw somebody wearing one of these at Halloween and I was like, I need that. 148 00:06:50.042 --> 00:06:52.812 I just, I need... just for my life like- 149 00:06:53.012 --> 00:06:53.446 Nate: Yeah. 150 00:06:53.479 --> 00:06:54.347 Lisa: Oooh. 151 00:06:55.381 --> 00:07:01.888 Nate: So the configuration is, the LEDs are on the top side of the lining? 152 00:07:02.288 --> 00:07:02.822 Lisa: Correct. 153 00:07:02.822 --> 00:07:04.290 Tatjana: Mhmm. Nate: And they're facing backwards into the lining. 154 00:07:04.290 --> 00:07:05.992 Lisa: Yes, yes. 155 00:07:06.025 --> 00:07:11.964 Nate: It kind of reflects off of the lining, the whiteness of it and diffuses back into the fur layer. 156 00:07:12.098 --> 00:07:13.099 Tatjana: Exactly, yeah. 157 00:07:13.232 --> 00:07:14.434 Lisa: Couldn't have said it better. 158 00:07:14.467 --> 00:07:15.368 Sammy: Hahahahahaha. 159 00:07:15.368 --> 00:07:19.172 Tatjana: And it gives it- especially up against the white fur. 160 00:07:19.872 --> 00:07:20.907 Tatjana: I think it- 161 00:07:21.340 --> 00:07:24.610 Lisa: I'm also tempted to perhaps once we get it made, 162 00:07:24.644 --> 00:07:28.147 Lisa: I might add a little bit of like paint or dye to the very end of the fur, 163 00:07:28.147 --> 00:07:29.649 Lisa: and give it some more dimension. 164 00:07:30.183 --> 00:07:30.683 Tatjana: Yeah. 165 00:07:30.716 --> 00:07:31.918 Lisa: We can see how it looks at the end. 166 00:07:31.918 --> 00:07:32.819 Tatjana: For sure, yeah. 167 00:07:32.852 --> 00:07:35.922 And we can always use these little swatches in order to kind of 168 00:07:35.922 --> 00:07:39.292 test it out with different types of paint, see what effect we get 169 00:07:39.325 --> 00:07:42.195 and how we want to go forward before doing it on the actual jacket too. 170 00:07:42.228 --> 00:07:47.867 Nate: I think the last decision that needs to be made is how close together do we want these. 171 00:07:47.900 --> 00:07:49.202 Lisa: Mmm, good point. 172 00:07:49.702 --> 00:07:55.174 Nate: It looks like it has like a lighting sort of strip of like maybe two inches? 173 00:07:55.208 --> 00:07:57.510 Per strip that it kind of covers. 174 00:07:57.543 --> 00:08:01.948 So maybe if we had them every, I mean every two inches would be a lot of LEDs but- 175 00:08:01.948 --> 00:08:03.082 Tatjana: That'd be a lot of LEDs. 176 00:08:03.115 --> 00:08:03.883 Lisa: It is a lot. 177 00:08:03.883 --> 00:08:05.017 Nate: Kinda would flow really funny, so maybe we- 178 00:08:05.017 --> 00:08:05.585 Tatjana: Yeah. 179 00:08:06.452 --> 00:08:08.654 Nate: Compromise into three. Lisa: Either three, this looks like, 180 00:08:09.689 --> 00:08:13.192 Lisa: like if we do three, it would look like that. 181 00:08:13.192 --> 00:08:13.526 Nate: It's more consistent. 182 00:08:13.526 --> 00:08:18.130 Lisa: So that would be three between the two strips; you're saying that two is probably- 183 00:08:18.631 --> 00:08:19.565 Yeah, two's a lot. 184 00:08:19.732 --> 00:08:21.868 Nate: Two is a lot, but it would look really good. 185 00:08:22.668 --> 00:08:27.740 Lisa: Just have to see if we can get enough lights. 186 00:08:27.807 --> 00:08:28.474 Tatjana: Yeah. 187 00:08:28.508 --> 00:08:32.612 I mean- Oh, yeah we do have a, we have like a strip. 188 00:08:32.612 --> 00:08:35.381 I mean, should we do 2.5? 189 00:08:35.548 --> 00:08:37.416 Lisa: *Laughs* 190 00:08:37.450 --> 00:08:39.919 Lisa: Just do 2.5, split the difference. Nate: 2.5, right down the middle. 191 00:08:39.919 --> 00:08:40.520 Lisa: It's fine. 192 00:08:40.553 --> 00:08:41.654 Tatjana: Hahahaha. 193 00:08:41.721 --> 00:08:44.056 Nate: Yeah, if we're good with these lights, these ones are fairly cheap, 194 00:08:44.090 --> 00:08:44.624 because they, they have- They're not individually addressable, 195 00:08:44.624 --> 00:08:46.225 because they're not individually addressable, 196 00:08:46.259 --> 00:08:50.229 like a lot of the nicer ones are; these ones are addressable by three. 197 00:08:50.363 --> 00:08:54.600 Nate: So I can turn on segments of three and they'll be individual. 198 00:08:54.600 --> 00:08:59.505 So that's what you're seeing here is every third light is identical to each other. 199 00:08:59.539 --> 00:09:01.173 Lisa: We're not going to go up in flames? 200 00:09:01.607 --> 00:09:02.575 Nate: Oh yeah. 201 00:09:02.575 --> 00:09:05.845 We're currently drawing with this pattern. 202 00:09:05.878 --> 00:09:10.883 And I'm checking it with our USB-C PD sniffer thing here. 203 00:09:10.950 --> 00:09:13.619 So currently I have it configured to 12 volts, 204 00:09:13.853 --> 00:09:16.889 Nate: With this segment of LEDs, we're only drawing up 150 milliamps, 205 00:09:17.123 --> 00:09:18.925 which is quite, quite low. 206 00:09:19.125 --> 00:09:22.662 When you add them all up together, we'll be doing maybe three amps; 207 00:09:22.662 --> 00:09:27.600 and I might have to start you know, thinking about how it is all laid out, 208 00:09:27.600 --> 00:09:28.734 so we don't get to hot spots. 209 00:09:28.768 --> 00:09:31.270 But we'll get to that when we get to that. 210 00:09:35.741 --> 00:09:40.546 Lisa: My question was, I hadn't really thought through 211 00:09:40.546 --> 00:09:42.615 how the power goes through all the lights; 212 00:09:42.682 --> 00:09:44.517 so I'm wondering, do they have to be connected? 213 00:09:45.384 --> 00:09:46.719 And if so, how is that going to work? 214 00:09:46.819 --> 00:09:51.223 Nate: Yeah so, I guess if we start from the battery bank, like we have USB-C connection, 215 00:09:51.257 --> 00:09:53.225 which has a whole bunch of cables in it. 216 00:09:53.259 --> 00:09:53.993 Lisa: Okay. 217 00:09:54.093 --> 00:09:56.395 Nate: Two of them are for negotiating power, 218 00:09:56.429 --> 00:09:59.565 and then two of them will be for actually giving the power. 219 00:09:59.599 --> 00:10:00.833 Lisa: I'm sorry, "negotiating power"?. 220 00:10:00.833 --> 00:10:02.101 Nate: Negotiating power, yeah 221 00:10:02.101 --> 00:10:03.869 Nate: So we have our battery bank. 222 00:10:03.936 --> 00:10:06.906 It's going to have you know, all the USB-C connections. 223 00:10:06.973 --> 00:10:12.411 The two pairs of which that we are more interested in, are the power pair; 224 00:10:12.445 --> 00:10:16.916 so the ground and the high voltage side of things, as well as the CC lines, 225 00:10:16.916 --> 00:10:19.552 which are the pins used to negotiate power. 226 00:10:19.552 --> 00:10:22.822 this thing will say I want- I don't know, I want 20 volts. 227 00:10:22.855 --> 00:10:24.657 This thing will actually negotiate for 20 volts, 228 00:10:24.724 --> 00:10:28.361 and then we will get 20 volts output on our red line here, 229 00:10:28.427 --> 00:10:31.831 zero volts or ground output on the white line; 230 00:10:31.831 --> 00:10:33.566 and on the green line, we have our data. 231 00:10:33.566 --> 00:10:36.936 So the data is what will control each individual, 232 00:10:36.936 --> 00:10:45.244 or in this case, grouping of individual LEDs to be X brightness, this color, 233 00:10:46.012 --> 00:10:49.281 your red is going to be this brightness, your green is going to be this brightness, 234 00:10:49.315 --> 00:10:50.616 and your blue is going to be this brightness. 235 00:10:50.683 --> 00:10:55.054 And then you get individual control of all the LEDs on this strand. 236 00:10:55.087 --> 00:11:00.192 Now, unfortunately, this strand does not have an addressable LED per- 237 00:11:00.192 --> 00:11:04.330 ...per section, it's every four or five LEDs that are controlled by one chip; 238 00:11:04.330 --> 00:11:09.568 so with this one, you can see that little chip is controlling these five LEDs. 239 00:11:09.902 --> 00:11:14.440 Now these lights are able to be cut, but you have to be careful where you cut them. 240 00:11:14.440 --> 00:11:18.511 because there's a control chip every five LEDs, you can only cut them every five LEDs. 241 00:11:18.511 --> 00:11:19.545 Lisa: Okay, I totally got all of that. 242 00:11:19.545 --> 00:11:20.112 Nate: Yeah? 243 00:11:20.112 --> 00:11:20.546 Lisa: Uhuh. 244 00:11:20.546 --> 00:11:24.417 so we will lay it out on the mannequin over here and- 245 00:11:24.417 --> 00:11:27.119 Nate: Alright, so we can cut it here or we can cut it here. 246 00:11:27.486 --> 00:11:28.554 Lisa: I think higher up. 247 00:11:28.654 --> 00:11:29.021 Tatjana: Yeah. 248 00:11:29.021 --> 00:11:30.122 Lisa: Because we're going to have to stitch it in. Nate: Higher up? 249 00:11:30.156 --> 00:11:30.623 Tatjana: Right there. 250 00:11:30.656 --> 00:11:31.023 Lisa: Yeah. 251 00:11:31.090 --> 00:11:31.624 Nate: Okay. 252 00:11:32.892 --> 00:11:34.493 Lisa: So you cut it out the copper pad, okay. 253 00:11:34.627 --> 00:11:35.127 Tatjana: Yeah. 254 00:11:35.161 --> 00:11:38.664 Nate: Yeah, and that allows us to solder a wire to it, 255 00:11:38.698 --> 00:11:40.700 and move over to the next strand where we want it. Tatjana: Mmm! 256 00:11:40.766 --> 00:11:43.903 Lisa: How will this be connected to the part? Is this just one wire? 257 00:11:43.969 --> 00:11:48.074 Nate: No, we'll have to go, power it down here; we can mess around with it. 258 00:11:48.074 --> 00:11:48.574 Tatjana: Yeah. 259 00:11:49.241 --> 00:11:51.777 Nate: But it does need to be in series. 260 00:11:51.811 --> 00:11:52.411 Tatjana: Mhmm. Lisa: Yes. 261 00:11:52.411 --> 00:11:54.213 Nate: So this will go down here, we'll have a bridge here. 262 00:11:54.246 --> 00:12:01.220 Nate: It will go up a bridge, down a bridge; so we would need one, maybe up the armpit? 263 00:12:01.253 --> 00:12:04.123 Nate: And we have wires that go around the- Tatjana: We can do that, okay, yeah. 264 00:12:04.123 --> 00:12:06.292 Lisa: I mean one along the seam is not a bad idea, 265 00:12:06.358 --> 00:12:07.927 because otherwise we're going to have a big gap. 266 00:12:07.993 --> 00:12:08.627 Tatjana: Yeah. Nate: Okay. 267 00:12:08.661 --> 00:12:10.229 Lisa: So let's do one along the seam. 268 00:12:10.262 --> 00:12:10.896 Tatjana: For sure. 269 00:12:10.930 --> 00:12:14.133 Lisa: We're a lot more scientific when it comes to making actual clothes, 270 00:12:14.133 --> 00:12:16.335 and Olamide measures everything to the nth* degree, 271 00:12:16.335 --> 00:12:18.037 because they actually have to fit people. 272 00:12:18.237 --> 00:12:18.671 Nate: Yeah. 273 00:12:18.971 --> 00:12:23.142 Lisa: I mean, I don't think we can really get away from the, these. 274 00:12:23.142 --> 00:12:26.445 Tatjana: Unless we add in more interfacing, which I don't really want to do. 275 00:12:26.479 --> 00:12:29.014 Lisa: Unless you can put it in between this and this. 276 00:12:29.882 --> 00:12:31.984 Tatjana: Yeah, but we already sewed it. 277 00:12:32.184 --> 00:12:34.019 Lisa: Well, we already discussed it as well; 278 00:12:34.053 --> 00:12:36.322 it looked better, like it diffused better. Tatjana: Yeah, yeah. 279 00:12:36.322 --> 00:12:38.758 Lisa: So, for science, we're putting it here. 280 00:12:38.758 --> 00:12:41.460 Lisa: Oh, look at it go! Can you make-? Ooh. Nate: Have it go really quickly 281 00:12:41.660 --> 00:12:43.095 Yeah, guys I think this is going to work. 282 00:12:43.195 --> 00:12:46.198 Nate: So we have a thermal camera working with electronics, 283 00:12:46.232 --> 00:12:50.402 and some building inspection stuff. 284 00:12:50.469 --> 00:12:52.705 I actually don't know entirely why we have it, but- 285 00:12:52.705 --> 00:12:55.040 Nate: Now, of course, this is only one strand of lights, 286 00:12:55.074 --> 00:13:00.246 so it won't be anything like the heat that will be put off with all the lights; 287 00:13:00.246 --> 00:13:05.117 but luckily we chose 24 volt lights, which in theory should be less current overall. 288 00:13:05.151 --> 00:13:06.619 So it should heat up less. 289 00:13:06.819 --> 00:13:10.289 Nate: So there we have Lisa, she's currently the warmest thing. 290 00:13:10.589 --> 00:13:15.027 it's warm, but it's only like 25-26 degrees. 291 00:13:15.027 --> 00:13:18.597 And if we look on the back side, I can't even tell; my finger is warmer than it by a lot. 292 00:13:18.597 --> 00:13:20.432 Nate: As you add more and more to the chain, 293 00:13:20.432 --> 00:13:25.237 Nate: the current that these lights draw go through this part, so this area- 294 00:13:25.237 --> 00:13:26.338 Lisa: Because they're in series. 295 00:13:26.338 --> 00:13:27.273 Nate: Because they're in series. 296 00:13:27.606 --> 00:13:31.443 Nate: And the power, the heat that's generated is I^2R 297 00:13:31.644 --> 00:13:37.983 So the square of the current going through the things is what gets dissipated as heat. 298 00:13:37.983 --> 00:13:41.120 So I would expect to see in the first segment of lights, 299 00:13:41.720 --> 00:13:44.623 quite a bit more heat coming off. 300 00:13:44.657 --> 00:13:47.326 And then as it goes around the jacket, it'll get less and less. 301 00:13:47.359 --> 00:13:50.996 Lisa: Does it kind of get spread out, like dispersed amongst it? 302 00:13:50.996 --> 00:13:55.634 Nate: It will get somewhat dispersed amongst it, but it will favor the- 303 00:13:55.634 --> 00:13:56.168 Nate: Where... 304 00:13:56.202 --> 00:13:56.869 Lisa: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 305 00:13:56.902 --> 00:13:57.269 Tatjana: Yeah. 306 00:13:57.369 --> 00:13:58.604 Lisa: That totally makes sense. 307 00:13:58.904 --> 00:13:59.772 Nate: All right, we're back. 308 00:13:59.805 --> 00:14:01.774 We have done a bunch more work. 309 00:14:01.874 --> 00:14:03.609 We've soldered up a bunch of these. 310 00:14:03.609 --> 00:14:06.946 There's still a little bit of soldering to do, it's very time consuming. 311 00:14:07.780 --> 00:14:12.051 And we have made sure that the ends aren't sharp by just smothering it with hot glue. 312 00:14:12.551 --> 00:14:18.624 Lisa: Is that like a, you know, official, technical, electrical method? 313 00:14:18.958 --> 00:14:19.592 Nate: Hot glue? 314 00:14:19.625 --> 00:14:20.259 Lisa: Yeah. 315 00:14:20.292 --> 00:14:20.860 Nate: Sure. 316 00:14:21.026 --> 00:14:22.995 Lisa: Okay, good to know. Nate: I mean... 317 00:14:23.028 --> 00:14:23.929 Tatjana: it's very common. 318 00:14:23.963 --> 00:14:24.897 Nate: Yeah, it's quite common. 319 00:14:25.664 --> 00:14:28.500 Lisa: I just don't know how much we're like, you know, 320 00:14:28.534 --> 00:14:29.735 sticking to the rule book man. 321 00:14:29.735 --> 00:14:31.937 Nate: Yeah, there's all kinds of schmooze that are used in- 322 00:14:32.571 --> 00:14:35.341 Lisa: I do see the word schmooze in our team's chats quite a lot. 323 00:14:35.407 --> 00:14:36.308 Lisa: Hahahaha. 324 00:14:37.343 --> 00:14:39.478 Tatjana: Yeah, anything just to make it not like, 325 00:14:39.478 --> 00:14:41.814 especially when you're moving, or if it's in transit or anything, 326 00:14:41.814 --> 00:14:46.185 last thing you'd want is for it to short or for the contact to be loose; 327 00:14:46.252 --> 00:14:49.021 because obviously that's a fire hazard amongst many other things. 328 00:14:49.054 --> 00:14:52.491 So it's super important in order to encapsulate them, 329 00:14:52.524 --> 00:14:54.426 and hot glue is really easy and accessible. 330 00:14:54.460 --> 00:14:59.031 Nate: Yeah, and the contacts on these little LED strips, 331 00:14:59.064 --> 00:15:01.767 peel off really easy from the flex PCB. 332 00:15:02.167 --> 00:15:02.668 Lisa: Got it. 333 00:15:02.701 --> 00:15:04.336 Nate: So, you want to make sure that doesn't come off; 334 00:15:04.336 --> 00:15:06.405 so you have to strain relief the ends of the cables. 335 00:15:06.572 --> 00:15:07.139 Lisa: Okay. 336 00:15:07.273 --> 00:15:10.009 Nate: We probably would have been better off using a stranded cable, 337 00:15:10.042 --> 00:15:13.512 but we have a solid core; so it's just like a thick core of copper, 338 00:15:13.946 --> 00:15:15.381 which is why it bends so nicely. 339 00:15:15.481 --> 00:15:18.484 Tatjana: I did some hand sewing, you can kind see on the back. 340 00:15:18.517 --> 00:15:23.122 So with the little 3D printed clips, I was able to just place them all over, 341 00:15:23.155 --> 00:15:26.191 in order to make sure that they don't move too much; 342 00:15:26.191 --> 00:15:30.529 and then some of them in order to prevent it from getting loose, 343 00:15:30.529 --> 00:15:34.433 especially when Lisa sews the lining, I want to make sure that there's enough 344 00:15:34.433 --> 00:15:37.603 in order for her to sew the lining without any issues of it moving 345 00:15:37.603 --> 00:15:38.604 or anything like that. 346 00:15:38.637 --> 00:15:39.705 So for the rest of them on the sleeve. 347 00:15:39.705 --> 00:15:40.706 Nate: *unintelligible* 348 00:15:40.706 --> 00:15:40.973 Tatjana: Yeah. 349 00:15:41.006 --> 00:15:43.442 Lisa: You know what? I've had it in my mind- 350 00:15:43.442 --> 00:15:45.477 So I have all the lining like cut out and everything, 351 00:15:45.511 --> 00:15:45.911 Tatjana: Yeah. 352 00:15:45.945 --> 00:15:46.912 Lisa: I have it in my mind that I'll just, 353 00:15:46.912 --> 00:15:49.348 oh I'll just whip that through the sewing machine, and it's slippery fabric; 354 00:15:49.348 --> 00:15:52.885 and slippery fabric, it's quite tricky to sew sometimes. 355 00:15:53.352 --> 00:15:56.789 I hadn't actually got to the point where I had to sew onto this; 356 00:15:57.289 --> 00:16:00.326 so it'll be finnnne. 357 00:16:00.326 --> 00:16:05.764 Lisa: The way you put the lining in, you put the two, 358 00:16:05.798 --> 00:16:07.433 what you call the right side together. 359 00:16:07.466 --> 00:16:07.866 Tatjana: Mhmm. 360 00:16:07.900 --> 00:16:11.437 Lisa: You sew it like, you sew it all around, 361 00:16:11.470 --> 00:16:16.642 we sew it here and we sew it at the bottom; and then you flip it inside out, 362 00:16:16.809 --> 00:16:19.144 and then you hand sew the last little bit of pocket. 363 00:16:19.144 --> 00:16:19.812 Tatjana: Mmm. 364 00:16:19.845 --> 00:16:21.013 Lisa: Flippage. 365 00:16:21.780 --> 00:16:24.216 Lisa: It's going to be quite tricky. Nate: It'll be- 366 00:16:24.216 --> 00:16:25.117 Lisa: Do you know what I might have to do? 367 00:16:25.117 --> 00:16:28.520 I might have to make a really like big opening for the envelope 368 00:16:28.554 --> 00:16:31.890 and then do it, have a two person job; because I don't want to wreck all your silver. 369 00:16:31.924 --> 00:16:32.825 Nate: Mmm, mhmm. 370 00:16:32.858 --> 00:16:33.993 Lisa: That didn't even occur to me. 371 00:16:34.226 --> 00:16:35.461 Lisa: Okay; well, we'll learn. 372 00:16:35.661 --> 00:16:37.563 Nate: Do that, make sure the battery comes on. 373 00:16:37.563 --> 00:16:38.430 Lisa: Aaaaah! 374 00:16:39.765 --> 00:16:40.466 Nate: There we go. 375 00:16:41.100 --> 00:16:43.402 Lisa: Oh, I love it! Nate: And then grab my phone. 376 00:16:43.769 --> 00:16:45.604 Tatjana: Oh, yeah; here, I can grab your phone. 377 00:16:45.938 --> 00:16:46.505 Nate: Cause... 378 00:16:46.572 --> 00:16:48.374 Lisa: An awful substantial weight man. 379 00:16:48.440 --> 00:16:49.208 Tatjana: It is. Nate: What is a boring color 380 00:16:49.208 --> 00:16:51.176 Lisa: Can't do too much headbanging to this. 381 00:16:51.510 --> 00:16:51.910 Tatjana: No. 382 00:16:52.644 --> 00:16:54.079 Lisa: I guess it's not really a headbanging coat. 383 00:16:54.313 --> 00:16:55.280 Nate: There you go, rainbow. 384 00:16:55.981 --> 00:16:58.117 Lisa: It's fabulous! It's absolutely fabulous. 385 00:16:58.250 --> 00:17:00.853 It's actually even... Wow. 386 00:17:02.588 --> 00:17:03.555 You know, I just... I- 387 00:17:05.024 --> 00:17:05.924 Tatjana: It's a lot of lights. 388 00:17:06.258 --> 00:17:09.228 Lisa: I mean, there's never too many lights, but it's just, Tatjana: Hahahaha. 389 00:17:09.261 --> 00:17:11.897 Lisa: you actually managed to get like, it's like the rainbow goes like that? 390 00:17:12.564 --> 00:17:14.199 Nate: I mean the app, the software does that... 391 00:17:14.233 --> 00:17:14.600 Tatjana: Yeah. 392 00:17:14.900 --> 00:17:16.935 Nate: It's just, because it's all, well there's two strands. 393 00:17:16.935 --> 00:17:18.670 Lisa: Oh, cause you had to cut it at certain points. 394 00:17:18.704 --> 00:17:20.072 Nate: Yeah, so because it does that, 395 00:17:20.105 --> 00:17:21.140 Lisa: Technology! 396 00:17:21.140 --> 00:17:22.708 Nate: it kind of flows on its own. 397 00:17:22.741 --> 00:17:26.245 Nate: It's like using a different color thread, or a changing color thread or something. 398 00:17:26.245 --> 00:17:26.879 Tatjana: Mhmm. 399 00:17:26.879 --> 00:17:29.314 Lisa: I do wonder if we should have put these, the lights in between. 400 00:17:29.314 --> 00:17:30.816 I know we did our testing. 401 00:17:32.051 --> 00:17:35.621 I'm just wondering how it's going to be for like, like you'll feel this; 402 00:17:35.621 --> 00:17:37.222 but hey who cares? It looks fabulous. 403 00:17:37.222 --> 00:17:40.292 Tatjana: We could always do a thinner... Nate: It's better to look good than to feel good darling. 404 00:17:41.193 --> 00:17:41.593 Tatjana: Excuse... 405 00:17:41.627 --> 00:17:42.828 Lisa: Yeah, it's all about aesthetics. 406 00:17:42.895 --> 00:17:47.299 Tatjana: We can always do another layer of a very thin interfacing in order to keep it; 407 00:17:47.332 --> 00:17:49.134 so it kind of sandwiched between. 408 00:17:49.134 --> 00:17:51.070 Lisa: We could, do we- 409 00:17:51.703 --> 00:17:53.939 Oh, hi, there's the boss; no, we care a lot, 410 00:17:53.939 --> 00:17:56.008 but do we have that kind of time on our hands? 411 00:17:56.375 --> 00:17:57.176 Tatjana: Yeah, whatever works, I'm just saying the option is there. 412 00:17:57.176 --> 00:17:59.578 Tatjana: Yeah, whatever works, I'm just saying the option is there. 413 00:17:59.578 --> 00:18:00.179 Lisa: What do you think? 414 00:18:01.713 --> 00:18:03.182 Nick: Whoa. Lisa: Isn't it all our dreams come true? 415 00:18:03.916 --> 00:18:05.684 Nick: That is, a lot. 416 00:18:06.218 --> 00:18:07.686 Nate: You want to see the fur side? 417 00:18:08.187 --> 00:18:08.854 Nick: Sure. 418 00:18:10.689 --> 00:18:12.691 Nate: I can't really show it all that well, but- 419 00:18:13.926 --> 00:18:17.496 Nick: Whoaaaaa, whoa. Lisa: Isn't she beautiful!? 420 00:18:17.963 --> 00:18:20.265 Nick: Holy, schnikes. 421 00:18:20.432 --> 00:18:21.633 Lisa: And then this is the lining. 422 00:18:23.335 --> 00:18:24.503 Nick: Oh wow. 423 00:18:24.570 --> 00:18:25.270 Lisa: Yeah, I know. 424 00:18:25.337 --> 00:18:26.405 Nick: That hurts my eyes. 425 00:18:26.505 --> 00:18:27.406 Sammy: Hahahahaha. 426 00:18:27.739 --> 00:18:29.842 Nick: Wow, you guys are creative. 427 00:18:30.209 --> 00:18:36.181 You guys are working in a box that doesn't even exist in my brain; so, I love it. 428 00:18:37.783 --> 00:18:38.984 Nick: Hahahaha. 429 00:18:39.651 --> 00:18:43.889 I love when we get to tell creative people to just go do something dumb, It's pretty fun. 430 00:18:43.922 --> 00:18:44.923 Lisa: I know. 431 00:18:44.957 --> 00:18:45.357 Nick: Right? 432 00:18:45.491 --> 00:18:46.792 Lisa: We already have more ideas. 433 00:18:46.792 --> 00:18:47.192 Nick: Oh. 434 00:18:47.226 --> 00:18:48.193 Lisa: It might cost more. 435 00:18:48.360 --> 00:18:49.027 Nick: Well... 436 00:18:50.062 --> 00:18:53.065 Look, if we approved tooth boots and an RGB for a coat, 437 00:18:53.065 --> 00:18:55.467 Nick: what wouldn't we approve of this one? Right? Lisa: Right? Right. 438 00:18:55.501 --> 00:18:55.868 Nick: Yeah. 439 00:18:55.934 --> 00:18:56.702 Lisa: Exactly, yeah. 440 00:18:56.702 --> 00:18:57.569 Nick: Thanks Floatplane. 441 00:18:58.637 --> 00:19:01.273 Nick: They say thank you to Floaplane, for letting them do this. 442 00:19:01.273 --> 00:19:02.374 Lisa: Yeah, thanks Floatplane. 443 00:19:02.441 --> 00:19:04.610 Tatjana: Do we want any boning or anything to with it? 444 00:19:04.676 --> 00:19:06.011 Tatjana: Like, do we want to stabilize it a bit? 445 00:19:06.011 --> 00:19:06.612 Lisa: No. 446 00:19:07.146 --> 00:19:09.047 Lisa: Honestly Tatjana, I was like, 447 00:19:09.815 --> 00:19:12.050 I don't know if you think we're going to do an obstacle course in this. 448 00:19:12.050 --> 00:19:12.618 Tatjana: Aah. 449 00:19:12.618 --> 00:19:17.356 Lisa: Like just, guys, this is how we know that our merch will stay together; 450 00:19:17.389 --> 00:19:20.125 Lisa: because this girl will let nothing pass that won't last. 451 00:19:20.159 --> 00:19:20.893 Tatjana: Hahaha. 452 00:19:20.926 --> 00:19:23.328 Lisa: Nothing, we don't need to stabilize it. 453 00:19:23.328 --> 00:19:23.729 Tatjana: Okay. 454 00:19:23.795 --> 00:19:24.830 Lisa: It's going to be okay. 455 00:19:24.863 --> 00:19:29.301 Tatjana: We've already got like 60 million clips that, I don't think we need. 456 00:19:29.301 --> 00:19:30.202 Nate: Hahahaha. 457 00:19:31.170 --> 00:19:33.705 Nate: We can... I can get a different cable, too. 458 00:19:33.739 --> 00:19:34.206 Tatjana: Yeah. 459 00:19:34.239 --> 00:19:35.774 Nate: So we can put that up there. 460 00:19:37.376 --> 00:19:39.411 I can hot snot, sorry. 461 00:19:39.478 --> 00:19:40.679 Lisa: I'm sorry, hot snot? 462 00:19:40.679 --> 00:19:43.815 Nate: That's another word for hot glue. 463 00:19:44.016 --> 00:19:45.751 Lisa: I've never heard that term before. 464 00:19:45.751 --> 00:19:46.618 Nate: Never heard of hot snot? 465 00:19:46.652 --> 00:19:47.252 Lisa: No idea. 466 00:19:47.286 --> 00:19:47.986 Nate: Have you heard of hot snot? 467 00:19:47.986 --> 00:19:48.720 Tatjana: No, I haven't. 468 00:19:48.820 --> 00:19:50.656 Nate: Oh, man; well, it's like a booger. 469 00:19:51.123 --> 00:19:53.358 Sammy: Wait, so next session is the last session then, basically. 470 00:19:53.392 --> 00:19:53.992 Tatjana: Yeah. Lisa: Yes. 471 00:19:54.026 --> 00:19:57.963 Lisa: Next session I'm gonna have the skits on, get all this stitched up. 472 00:19:58.564 --> 00:20:00.566 You're going to do some magic thing. 473 00:20:01.099 --> 00:20:02.134 I'm going to make a thingy. 474 00:20:02.167 --> 00:20:03.035 Nate: Electrons. 475 00:20:03.235 --> 00:20:05.671 Lisa: And then put it all together and then ta-da. 476 00:20:06.071 --> 00:20:07.306 Tatjana: Yeah, and then ta-da. 477 00:20:07.839 --> 00:20:09.408 Lisa: Yeah, that's the technical term. 478 00:20:09.408 --> 00:20:09.875 Sammy: Okay. 479 00:20:09.908 --> 00:20:10.409 Tatjana: Ta-da! 480 00:20:10.409 --> 00:20:12.411 Lisa: Alright guys, It's almost done. 481 00:20:12.978 --> 00:20:19.084 I have stitched up into the lining, so the lining is all done. 482 00:20:19.084 --> 00:20:20.452 We've got a little hole- Nate: Furry. 483 00:20:20.485 --> 00:20:21.753 Tatjana: It is furry. 484 00:20:21.787 --> 00:20:24.656 Lisa: We've got a little hole here, I don't know if you can see that. 485 00:20:24.723 --> 00:20:27.392 Nate: Okay, so we'll have to like thread the needle? 486 00:20:27.392 --> 00:20:29.661 Tatjana: We'll have to feed it through it. Nate: Into the usb part at the end? 487 00:20:29.661 --> 00:20:34.366 Lisa: So, we thought about what we were going to do regarding the battery, the power source; 488 00:20:34.366 --> 00:20:37.402 but this is pretty heavy, and I didn't want it to hit the back of the neck, 489 00:20:37.502 --> 00:20:41.373 or be like swinging around on the bottom of the coat. 490 00:20:41.607 --> 00:20:46.245 So we can just pull this cable through, and then shove it in a back pocket. 491 00:20:46.378 --> 00:20:46.778 Tatjana: Mhmm. 492 00:20:46.812 --> 00:20:47.646 Lisa: I think we'd be good. 493 00:20:47.679 --> 00:20:48.080 Tatjana: Yeah. 494 00:20:48.113 --> 00:20:52.017 Lisa: I've left the end open here so we can still, Nate: Oh nice, okay. 495 00:20:52.284 --> 00:20:53.919 Lisa: yeah, because I was so scared. 496 00:20:54.319 --> 00:20:58.523 Lisa: I was so tempted to sew the whole thing, and I was terrified. 497 00:20:59.191 --> 00:21:01.026 Nate: Probably better to leave it open. 498 00:21:01.026 --> 00:21:02.494 Lisa: Just in case it doesn't work. 499 00:21:02.661 --> 00:21:03.228 Tatjana: Yeah. 500 00:21:03.262 --> 00:21:05.731 Lisa: And I also really, really want to press these edges, 501 00:21:05.731 --> 00:21:10.402 but with a combination of faux fur and electricals, I'm also scared; 502 00:21:10.402 --> 00:21:12.337 it's basically been kind of a scary project. 503 00:21:12.404 --> 00:21:12.838 Tatjana: Mmm. 504 00:21:12.871 --> 00:21:13.338 Nate: Yeah. 505 00:21:13.372 --> 00:21:15.107 Lisa: But one's for fun. Tatjana: A little bit of a fire hazard. 506 00:21:15.107 --> 00:21:15.774 Nate: Plug it in. 507 00:21:16.775 --> 00:21:18.277 Lisa: I feel it's more of a melting hazard. 508 00:21:18.277 --> 00:21:20.045 Tatjana: Yeah. Nate: We're going to have to put it on the dummy. 509 00:21:20.078 --> 00:21:21.280 Tatjana: Yeah, we're going to put it on the dummy. 510 00:21:21.313 --> 00:21:25.984 Lisa: I'm also starting to get a little bit nervous about it fitting Linus, 511 00:21:25.984 --> 00:21:27.185 but I feel like if it fits, 512 00:21:27.853 --> 00:21:33.158 because Linus for, my favorite seven-year-old, says he's not a very big grown-up. 513 00:21:33.625 --> 00:21:34.693 Nate: I've been wanting to put this on. 514 00:21:35.927 --> 00:21:37.529 Lisa: Yeah, just doing it for science. 515 00:21:37.529 --> 00:21:38.196 Nate: Feel's weird. 516 00:21:38.463 --> 00:21:39.498 Lisa: Oh my god. Tatjana: "Feels weird". 517 00:21:39.865 --> 00:21:41.767 Tatjana: Oh my God, Look at yourself in the mirror. Lisa: Aaaaaa! 518 00:21:41.767 --> 00:21:43.435 Nate: Yeah, that's... Lisa: That's where I want to press it. 519 00:21:43.669 --> 00:21:45.337 Oh my God, okay, if it fits- 520 00:21:45.370 --> 00:21:47.506 Lisa: So if it fits Nate, it definitely will fit Linus. 521 00:21:47.673 --> 00:21:48.707 Nate: It's a little tight, but. 522 00:21:48.774 --> 00:21:50.475 Lisa: Yeah, but will it go on you? 523 00:21:50.642 --> 00:21:51.009 Nate: It goes on. 524 00:21:51.076 --> 00:21:52.210 Lisa: Yeah, because you wear it normally, 525 00:21:52.210 --> 00:21:55.647 because we know what size all the guys in CW are because we fit on them. 526 00:21:55.647 --> 00:21:56.081 Tatjana: Mhmm. 527 00:21:56.114 --> 00:21:57.916 Lisa: So if it fits Nate, it'll fit Linus no problem. 528 00:21:59.117 --> 00:22:00.252 Lisa: It did work! It worked! 529 00:22:02.587 --> 00:22:03.789 Okay, I was so sure that when I- 530 00:22:03.822 --> 00:22:05.290 Nate: I don't know why it's changing color right now. 531 00:22:05.324 --> 00:22:06.024 Tatjana: Yeah. 532 00:22:07.092 --> 00:22:08.827 Lisa: Oh, does that mean that there's like a- 533 00:22:08.860 --> 00:22:09.661 Nate: That's different. 534 00:22:09.795 --> 00:22:10.429 Nate: Eh, I dunno. 535 00:22:10.462 --> 00:22:12.130 Lisa: Is there a problem? Do you think? Nate: We'll figure it out. 536 00:22:12.931 --> 00:22:16.468 Lisa: But I need to know if there is a problem with the wiring, because- 537 00:22:16.468 --> 00:22:17.336 Tatjana: Well, we'll figure it out. 538 00:22:17.769 --> 00:22:18.937 Tatjana: Give us a second. 539 00:22:18.970 --> 00:22:21.373 Lisa: Yeah, okay; look at this. 540 00:22:22.574 --> 00:22:23.842 Lisa: Oh my god! 541 00:22:24.209 --> 00:22:25.644 Nate: I don't know why it's flashing like that. 542 00:22:25.811 --> 00:22:27.546 Lisa: Is it not meant to be? Oh, shoot. 543 00:22:27.612 --> 00:22:32.384 Lisa: Offline we can figure out whether or not that's okay. 544 00:22:32.818 --> 00:22:33.185 Nate: Yeah. 545 00:22:33.785 --> 00:22:37.189 Tatjana: Yeah, we'll troubleshoot. Lisa: But is it going to blow Linus's mind? Yes, it is. 546 00:22:37.389 --> 00:22:39.758 Lisa: Am I super excited about it? Yes I am. 547 00:22:39.825 --> 00:22:41.593 Can I try it on? With the lights on? 548 00:22:41.626 --> 00:22:41.960 Nate: Yeah. 549 00:22:41.993 --> 00:22:42.260 Tatjana: Yeah. 550 00:22:42.260 --> 00:22:42.427 Lisa: Here's the thing, okay. 551 00:22:42.461 --> 00:22:45.964 Sammy: Oh my god, you look so- I don't think this camera is doing it justice. 552 00:22:45.997 --> 00:22:47.766 You look actually so good. 553 00:22:47.799 --> 00:22:49.634 Lisa: What? Like this is just work on a Thursday. 554 00:22:49.668 --> 00:22:50.769 Sammy: Hahahaha. 555 00:22:50.902 --> 00:22:52.871 Sammy: Let's lower the brightness to see kind of- 556 00:22:53.171 --> 00:22:55.841 Lisa: Oh, yeah, I mean, I think it goes... Tatjana: It looks so good. 557 00:22:55.841 --> 00:22:57.342 Lisa: I think it goes with my outfit. Sammy: Oh my god. 558 00:22:58.877 --> 00:23:00.479 Tatjana: Everything always goes with your outfit. 559 00:23:00.479 --> 00:23:01.279 Lisa: Hehehehe- 560 00:23:01.313 --> 00:23:03.382 Lisa: When nothing goes in your outfit, everything goes. 561 00:23:03.382 --> 00:23:04.049 Tatjana: Yeah. 562 00:23:04.616 --> 00:23:05.684 Lisa: Oh my goodness. 563 00:23:05.951 --> 00:23:07.753 Lisa: Nate, thank you so much for helping with this. 564 00:23:07.953 --> 00:23:10.288 Tatjana: We've made Lisa's dreams come true. 565 00:23:10.322 --> 00:23:10.756 Lisa: Always. 566 00:23:10.789 --> 00:23:11.323 Nate: That's true. 567 00:23:11.990 --> 00:23:12.524 Nate: There we go. 568 00:23:12.824 --> 00:23:14.359 Nate: That’s the traditional RGB 569 00:23:14.493 --> 00:23:15.861 Lisa: These and the fang boots? 570 00:23:15.894 --> 00:23:16.595 Tatjana: I know. 571 00:23:16.928 --> 00:23:17.629 Tatjana: Oh my god. 572 00:23:17.863 --> 00:23:21.099 Lisa: I mean, your basically just setting me up for festival time 573 00:23:21.233 --> 00:23:22.367 Lisa: Hahaha! 574 00:23:22.401 --> 00:23:23.668 Lisa: Aaaaaa! Tatjana: It's so cool. 575 00:23:24.936 --> 00:23:25.904 Lisa: It's really warm. 576 00:23:27.372 --> 00:23:28.874 Sammy: It kind of makes you look cool, though. 577 00:23:28.907 --> 00:23:31.343 Lisa: I mean, it does as long as it's not going to, melt. 578 00:23:31.343 --> 00:23:33.078 Tatjana: Give someone a seizure yeah, or melt. 579 00:23:33.078 --> 00:23:33.945 Lisa: Oooh. 580 00:23:34.012 --> 00:23:35.347 Sammy: Oh my God, that looks so much better. 581 00:23:35.380 --> 00:23:40.352 Lisa: Do you know what? I'm so glad that we went with the printed lining, 582 00:23:40.385 --> 00:23:43.522 because maybe we weren't even- That was kind of an afterthought. 583 00:23:43.588 --> 00:23:46.091 Tatjana: Mhmm, I think it really makes it; yeah. 584 00:23:50.162 --> 00:23:51.163 Tatjana: Yeah, we're back. 585 00:23:51.229 --> 00:23:54.232 It's all done, the lining has been completely sewn. 586 00:23:54.266 --> 00:23:59.271 We had a couple small things that we had to re-solder, but everything's good now. 587 00:23:59.438 --> 00:24:02.641 Sammy: So what was the issue with the wiring? 588 00:24:02.741 --> 00:24:04.643 Nate: Oh, there's a lot of hand soldering connections, 589 00:24:05.444 --> 00:24:10.248 and it's very easy when sewing it to bend some of the things in a poor way. 590 00:24:10.248 --> 00:24:10.816 Lisa: It's my fault. 591 00:24:10.982 --> 00:24:11.583 Nate: No, no, no. 592 00:24:13.285 --> 00:24:15.086 It was a team-fault. 593 00:24:15.086 --> 00:24:19.991 Lisa: The thing is, to avoid having raw edges like here, 594 00:24:21.626 --> 00:24:24.229 anybody who sews knows, you put the two right, this is called the right side. 595 00:24:24.262 --> 00:24:25.363 You put the two right sides together, 596 00:24:25.363 --> 00:24:26.832 you stitch it, and then you turn it inside out. 597 00:24:26.865 --> 00:24:30.302 So when I was stitching, you can imagine when I was turning these inside out, 598 00:24:30.335 --> 00:24:31.203 Nate: Yeah. 599 00:24:31.303 --> 00:24:33.405 Lisa: That was a scary bit of trying to turn it inside out 600 00:24:33.472 --> 00:24:36.541 Lisa: and not break up all of Nate’s lovely solderings. 601 00:24:36.541 --> 00:24:37.843 Nate: It's pretty rough on my connections, 602 00:24:37.876 --> 00:24:39.044 especially when you're dealing with 603 00:24:39.110 --> 00:24:44.516 really small little copper pads and wires attached to them. 604 00:24:44.516 --> 00:24:46.084 Lisa: But I had left it open for that, 605 00:24:46.218 --> 00:24:47.886 and then we also had to open the sleeves again. 606 00:24:47.919 --> 00:24:48.420 Nate: Yeah. 607 00:24:48.420 --> 00:24:48.887 Tatjana: Mhmm. 608 00:24:48.920 --> 00:24:52.090 Lisa: It's okay, I sewed it up again; it's fine, I fixed it. Nate: Is it plugged in? 609 00:24:52.090 --> 00:24:54.259 Nate: Did it not turn on? Tatjana: It turned on! 610 00:24:54.259 --> 00:24:56.728 Tatjana: Did I hold it on for too long? Lisa: I’m here for the drama 611 00:24:57.829 --> 00:24:59.631 Tatjana: There we go, sorry, wrong port. 612 00:24:59.798 --> 00:25:01.032 Lisa: The collective *gasp* Tatjana: Wrong port. 613 00:25:01.099 --> 00:25:03.401 Nate: It honestly shouldn't matter, but the negotiation is a little bit funny. 614 00:25:03.768 --> 00:25:05.871 Sammy: We should just go upstairs, turn the lights off, and just walk in. 615 00:25:06.004 --> 00:25:07.239 Sammy: Should we get the heels as well? 616 00:25:07.606 --> 00:25:09.274 Lisa: When you say get them, do you want me to put them on? 617 00:25:09.274 --> 00:25:10.275 Lisa: Because it's hard to walk in them. 618 00:25:10.308 --> 00:25:11.510 Sammy: Can you not walk in them? 619 00:25:11.543 --> 00:25:13.612 Lisa: I mean, you can, but I have to walk in my tiptoes. 620 00:25:14.346 --> 00:25:15.981 Sammy: Wait, it's up to you, I don't want to force you. 621 00:25:15.981 --> 00:25:17.482 Lisa: No, I'll walk in my tiptoes, that's okay. 622 00:25:23.588 --> 00:25:25.123 Arthur: Oh my god! 623 00:25:25.156 --> 00:25:26.458 Tatjana: Lisa's in her final form. 624 00:25:26.458 --> 00:25:28.827 Sarah: That is amazing. 625 00:25:29.494 --> 00:25:30.295 Arthur: What! 626 00:25:30.328 --> 00:25:31.396 Lisa: Did I do a good job? 627 00:25:32.664 --> 00:25:33.965 Lisa: Where's Mr. Boss man. 628 00:25:35.066 --> 00:25:36.167 Sammy: He said he'd be here. 629 00:25:36.868 --> 00:25:38.770 Lisa: He's already gone; Nick doesn't want to see this. 630 00:25:38.803 --> 00:25:39.738 Tatjana: He doesn't. 631 00:25:44.576 --> 00:25:45.544 Tynan: That's pretty sick. 632 00:25:45.877 --> 00:25:47.012 Tynan: Oh that's so sick. 633 00:25:48.146 --> 00:25:48.914 Tynan: Very nice. 634 00:25:51.349 --> 00:25:52.684 Sebastien: Oh you have the boots on too. 635 00:25:52.684 --> 00:25:54.486 Tatjana: Yeah, it's her final form. 636 00:25:54.486 --> 00:25:57.022 Lisa: I love that I get to work and basically act like a toddler. 637 00:25:59.124 --> 00:25:59.791 Lisa: It's cool, isn't it? 638 00:26:00.659 --> 00:26:01.493 Tynan: Oh yeah. Tatjana: ...Just around the back. 639 00:26:02.527 --> 00:26:05.430 Kyle: You know, like five hours of my engineer's time later. 640 00:26:07.666 --> 00:26:08.934 Lisa: And wasn't it worth it? 641 00:26:09.334 --> 00:26:10.235 Kyle: It depends. 642 00:26:11.403 --> 00:26:12.971 Nate: How much does Floatplane love it. 643 00:26:13.872 --> 00:26:14.706 Lisa: Floaplane's gonna love it. 644 00:26:14.739 --> 00:26:15.640 Kyle: Depends on you guys. 645 00:26:16.241 --> 00:26:19.344 Kyle: I've lost my voice, but if you like the jacket, give it a thumbs up; 646 00:26:19.678 --> 00:26:22.280 Kyle: a lot of work went into it. 647 00:26:22.347 --> 00:26:23.315 Lisa: Did you see boots as well? 648 00:26:23.682 --> 00:26:24.316 Kyle: No, I can't. 649 00:26:24.316 --> 00:26:26.151 Lisa: I'm basically, I'm basically just redoing my wardrobe 650 00:26:26.151 --> 00:26:28.987 Kyle: Can I see the boots, I'm blinded by the freaking lights; but I- 651 00:26:29.387 --> 00:26:32.891 Can you guys see the boots?... Okay, I can see the boots. 652 00:26:32.891 --> 00:26:34.025 Nate: They need RGB too now. 653 00:26:34.593 --> 00:26:35.427 Tatjana: Oooooh. 654 00:26:35.427 --> 00:26:40.632 Lisa: Oh, we were going to do an RGB for shoes, and then it was a wee bit complex. 655 00:26:40.665 --> 00:26:42.334 Kyle: And this is why projects take five years. 656 00:26:42.400 --> 00:26:44.035 We come out with a working product. 657 00:26:44.069 --> 00:26:44.502 Lisa: Excuse me? 658 00:26:44.502 --> 00:26:45.770 Kyle: But then we think about something else. 659 00:26:45.770 --> 00:26:47.906 Lisa: Engineering project. Kyle: Then it's like can we add something? 660 00:26:47.906 --> 00:26:48.707 Nick: Oh my god. 661 00:26:48.707 --> 00:26:50.508 Lisa: Is that the boss man over there? Check it out. 662 00:26:50.508 --> 00:26:53.545 Nick: *Laughing* 663 00:26:56.081 --> 00:26:59.050 Lisa: Nick's like "what have I approved?". Nick: Wow, wow. 664 00:26:59.985 --> 00:27:03.421 Lisa: And look, it sort of goes really well with the boots. 665 00:27:03.722 --> 00:27:04.489 Nick: With what? 666 00:27:04.522 --> 00:27:05.357 Tatjana: With the teeth boots. 667 00:27:05.357 --> 00:27:05.824 Lisa: The teeth boots. 668 00:27:05.824 --> 00:27:06.625 Nick: Ooh! 669 00:27:06.625 --> 00:27:11.229 Lisa: He didn't even notice that the boots were a bit different. Nick: I literally couldn't even see then, I mean it's- Wow. 670 00:27:12.864 --> 00:27:13.932 Nick: That is... Sammy: You approved this. 671 00:27:13.965 --> 00:27:14.432 Nick: pardon? 672 00:27:14.466 --> 00:27:15.300 Sammy: You approved this. 673 00:27:15.467 --> 00:27:17.202 Nick: I, apparently I did. 674 00:27:18.570 --> 00:27:19.571 Nick: That is- 675 00:27:19.604 --> 00:27:20.438 Lisa: Wonderful. 676 00:27:20.505 --> 00:27:22.107 Nick: It's- That is extra. 677 00:27:22.107 --> 00:27:25.510 Lisa: Look, this is our custom print. 678 00:27:25.977 --> 00:27:27.812 Nick: Oh, is that your glitch? 679 00:27:27.812 --> 00:27:30.048 Lisa: That's the glitch print, yeah. Nick: Oooh, look at you. 680 00:27:30.315 --> 00:27:31.683 Lisa: You're going to feel bonita. 681 00:27:31.716 --> 00:27:32.550 Nick: Bonita? 682 00:27:32.884 --> 00:27:34.285 Tatjana: Do you want to put this in your back pocket? 683 00:27:34.319 --> 00:27:34.919 Nick: Sure. 684 00:27:35.286 --> 00:27:37.389 Nate: What do you feel like right now, Nick? Do you feel like- 685 00:27:37.656 --> 00:27:38.623 Nate: Like maybe free? 686 00:27:38.623 --> 00:27:40.992 Nick: I feel like this is a coat designed for a child. 687 00:27:41.026 --> 00:27:41.793 Tatjana: Hahahaha. 688 00:27:41.826 --> 00:27:42.927 Lisa: That's exactly what I said. 689 00:27:42.927 --> 00:27:44.663 Lisa: I said I get to come to work like a toddler. 690 00:27:44.796 --> 00:27:47.599 Nick: This is- Wow, this is quite something. 691 00:27:47.899 --> 00:27:49.167 Nick: It's going to fall off me 692 00:27:49.167 --> 00:27:54.005 Nick: because I'm too wide, but yeah, that is, wow. Lisa: Oh, here I got it, I got it, I got it. 693 00:27:54.005 --> 00:27:54.639 Lisa: So yeah. 694 00:27:56.074 --> 00:27:56.941 Great job. 695 00:27:56.941 --> 00:28:00.178 Lisa: Hahahahaha! Nick: Great job, proud of you; I'm proud of you. 696 00:28:01.813 --> 00:28:02.847 Nick: Oh my gosh. 697 00:28:03.114 --> 00:28:04.549 Lisa: But look at my happy face. 698 00:28:04.582 --> 00:28:05.717 Nick: I know, seriously. 699 00:28:06.518 --> 00:28:07.585 Lisa: You can't put a price on that. 700 00:28:07.686 --> 00:28:11.656 Nick: I'm not asking this because I actually care; 701 00:28:11.656 --> 00:28:13.124 this is just out of curiosity. 702 00:28:13.124 --> 00:28:13.525 Lisa: Yeah. 703 00:28:13.558 --> 00:28:14.826 Nick: How much did this cost? 704 00:28:15.160 --> 00:28:16.695 Lisa: Nnngnnnguhghn? 705 00:28:16.961 --> 00:28:17.796 Nate: The LEDs were... 706 00:28:17.796 --> 00:28:18.563 Nick: Over a thousand? 707 00:28:18.563 --> 00:28:19.297 Lisa: Nonononunn.. 708 00:28:19.798 --> 00:28:21.332 Nate: LEDs were 150. 709 00:28:21.433 --> 00:28:21.900 Nick: Okay. 710 00:28:23.301 --> 00:28:24.169 Lisa: um, melm... 711 00:28:24.669 --> 00:28:27.939 Because some fabric was probably like, less than $100. 712 00:28:27.972 --> 00:28:28.440 Nick: Okay. 713 00:28:28.573 --> 00:28:32.143 Lisa: The fabric was about a hunnndrreeed? Tatjana: 100, yeah. 714 00:28:32.143 --> 00:28:32.577 Nick: Okay. 715 00:28:32.911 --> 00:28:34.045 Lisa: And our time? 716 00:28:34.179 --> 00:28:36.047 Nick: Yeah, like $350 in raw materials 717 00:28:36.047 --> 00:28:38.616 Nick: and then like 20 hours of time. Lisa: Maybe, yeah. 718 00:28:38.883 --> 00:28:40.251 Lisa: I didn't even check the time. 719 00:28:40.251 --> 00:28:41.419 Nate: Eight hours of my time. 720 00:28:41.453 --> 00:28:42.487 Nick: Eight hours of your time. 721 00:28:42.487 --> 00:28:43.388 Lisa: Eight hours of your time. 722 00:28:43.455 --> 00:28:45.323 Nate: Probably a couple days of your time. 723 00:28:46.558 --> 00:28:48.026 Lisa: No... 724 00:28:48.059 --> 00:28:49.861 Sammy: What was the learning outcome for this product? 725 00:28:50.929 --> 00:28:53.431 Lisa: That making stuff that lights up is really fun. 726 00:28:53.531 --> 00:28:55.100 Nick and Sammy: Hahahahahaha. 727 00:28:55.366 --> 00:28:57.535 Lisa: Although I don't think that that was really in question. 728 00:28:57.602 --> 00:28:59.838 Nate: That LED strips aren't meant to move around a lot. 729 00:29:00.572 --> 00:29:01.072 Tatjana: Mhmm. 730 00:29:01.339 --> 00:29:02.307 Nick: Aren't meant to. 731 00:29:02.340 --> 00:29:02.941 Nate: Okay. 732 00:29:03.007 --> 00:29:05.076 Lisa: Oh, and that things need- I sound really dense but, 733 00:29:05.110 --> 00:29:07.645 Lisa: that things need to negotiate with other things? 734 00:29:07.679 --> 00:29:08.113 Nate: Oh, yeah. 735 00:29:08.146 --> 00:29:10.815 Nate: There's a lot of negotiation going on here, Nick: Ooooh, yeah. 736 00:29:10.849 --> 00:29:13.051 Nate: with the battery bank to the controller, 737 00:29:13.084 --> 00:29:13.952 Nick: to the lights. 738 00:29:14.519 --> 00:29:18.356 Lisa: It was super fun to use everybody's skill set. 739 00:29:18.356 --> 00:29:20.024 Nick: Yeah, you get to collaborate between the teams. 740 00:29:20.024 --> 00:29:20.759 Lisa: Yeah. Tatjana: Mhmm. 741 00:29:20.759 --> 00:29:22.093 Nate: It shouldn't be a fire hazard? 742 00:29:22.761 --> 00:29:26.464 Nate: I give it a 99% chance of not catching a fire. Nick: Shh, shshsh, shh, shsh, shh, shhh, 743 00:29:26.498 --> 00:29:28.299 Nick: Shh, shshshshshsSHH- Nate: I mean, thermal incident. 744 00:29:28.299 --> 00:29:30.201 Nick: Shshshshshh. Lisa: You did a lot of maths and stuff, right? 745 00:29:30.235 --> 00:29:30.935 Nate: Yeah, maths. 746 00:29:30.969 --> 00:29:32.570 Nick: We don't tell them, we don't talk about it. 747 00:29:33.571 --> 00:29:36.875 Nate: Alright, so we have a few tools set up now to take a look at 748 00:29:36.941 --> 00:29:38.610 exactly how this is performing. 749 00:29:38.710 --> 00:29:42.447 The warmest spot right now is, as we kind of expect, 750 00:29:42.480 --> 00:29:43.882 the controller that's in the middle. 751 00:29:44.449 --> 00:29:47.819 You can kind of see it through there, 39, 40 degrees. 752 00:29:48.153 --> 00:29:50.388 That'll be the warmest point because it has the most current 753 00:29:50.388 --> 00:29:53.491 coming from the battery bank, through a smaller portion of the PCB, 754 00:29:53.491 --> 00:29:56.027 and then out to the individual LEDs. 755 00:29:56.528 --> 00:30:00.632 So yeah, that's sitting at 34, 35, which is pretty good. 756 00:30:01.065 --> 00:30:03.067 We chose 24 volts because of that, 757 00:30:03.067 --> 00:30:06.404 we wanted to keep the current down with the voltage as high as possible. 758 00:30:06.404 --> 00:30:07.972 There's Lisa's hand there, It's 36 degrees. 759 00:30:07.972 --> 00:30:09.374 So that's the thermal camera view. 760 00:30:10.175 --> 00:30:12.644 As for the power draw of this thing, 761 00:30:13.678 --> 00:30:19.818 we are with this setting right now looking at 45 watts. 762 00:30:20.985 --> 00:30:23.555 If we change to a different one, we'll see how that will affect it. 763 00:30:23.721 --> 00:30:28.893 So now we're at like 60 to 70 watts of power. 764 00:30:29.828 --> 00:30:34.265 As you'll probably see here in a second, one LED strip; 765 00:30:34.432 --> 00:30:36.701 this is an LED strip that you can see through the fabric, 766 00:30:36.835 --> 00:30:38.102 you can see my finger pointing out. 767 00:30:39.137 --> 00:30:45.844 Up at the top here, this is our controller right here... That is warm. 768 00:30:46.010 --> 00:30:48.046 I don't know why there's a few yellow spots on here 769 00:30:48.913 --> 00:30:52.450 There's some LEDs that are misbehaving, but- 770 00:30:52.450 --> 00:30:53.084 Sammy: Can we fix it? 771 00:30:53.318 --> 00:30:55.119 Nate: probably from our mistreatment of it, 772 00:30:55.253 --> 00:30:57.422 Nate: it'd be far too much effort to fix it. Sammy: Oh okay. 773 00:30:57.922 --> 00:31:01.726 Nate: The way we fix it actually is by not doing solid colors. 774 00:31:01.860 --> 00:31:07.732 Nate: So rainbow draws about 40 watts, maybe slightly under with this. 775 00:31:07.799 --> 00:31:12.303 20 volts at 2 to 2.5 amps. 776 00:31:12.403 --> 00:31:13.238 Sammy: Hahahaha. 777 00:31:15.139 --> 00:31:16.274 Lisa: Doesn't it make you want to dance? 778 00:31:16.274 --> 00:31:18.843 Tatjana: I know, right? I just wanted to twirl in it. 779 00:31:18.843 --> 00:31:20.945 Tatjana: Thanks so much for coming with us on this journey. 780 00:31:20.979 --> 00:31:23.348 If you want to see more, make sure to like 781 00:31:23.414 --> 00:31:26.718 and let us know what else you want from us. 782 00:31:26.718 --> 00:31:27.886 Sammy: Hahahaha! 783 00:31:28.486 --> 00:31:30.922 Lisa: If you want to make Tatjana dance like that again? 784 00:31:31.022 --> 00:31:32.123 Lisa: Maybe there's something else... 785 00:31:32.423 --> 00:31:33.224 Tatjana: Noo! 786 00:31:33.258 --> 00:31:37.462 Lisa: If you enjoyed this, please help us get our budget to be even bigger, 787 00:31:37.462 --> 00:31:39.831 to do even crazier things; because uh- 788 00:31:40.031 --> 00:31:43.167 Nate: I can't think of anything crazier, but I'm sure I'll be surprised. 789 00:45:04.068 --> 00:45:04.535 Tatjana: Mhmm. 790 00:45:04.568 --> 00:45:06.470 Lisa: What is a nicer light? 791 00:45:06.970 --> 00:45:09.106 Nate: Well, I can't plug those in at the moment. 792 00:45:09.106 --> 00:45:09.807 Lisa: Curious about... 793 00:45:09.840 --> 00:45:11.675 Nate: There's other things I wanted to test; 794 00:45:12.576 --> 00:45:14.712 that I think will just be too expensive in the long run, 795 00:45:14.812 --> 00:45:16.346 given how many LEDs we're working with. 796 00:45:16.413 --> 00:45:17.581 Lisa: Hold on a minute. 797 00:45:17.748 --> 00:45:25.322 Nate: But there's ones like this, which literally have LEDs every 10 millimeters. 798 00:45:25.355 --> 00:45:26.023 Tatjana: Mhmm. 799 00:45:26.023 --> 00:45:26.557 Lisa: Oh yeah. 800 00:45:26.557 --> 00:45:27.624 Nate: For those metrics folks out there. 801 00:45:27.624 --> 00:45:31.462 Nate: And then there's ones like this, which actually I did kind of want to test it; 802 00:45:31.462 --> 00:45:33.497 but these are also pretty expensive and hard to find. 803 00:45:33.497 --> 00:45:37.634 Nate: These ones, which are side firing lights, or side facing; 804 00:45:37.634 --> 00:45:39.670 so they actually fire to the left and to the right. 805 00:45:39.703 --> 00:45:40.204 Lisa: Ooooh. 806 00:45:40.204 --> 00:45:41.371 Nate: You can kind of see them there. 807 00:45:41.638 --> 00:45:41.739 Lisa: We're not going to go up in flames?