Post your favorite informative technical YouTubers -

[Pissmaster]

You know, the YouTubers that don't just review stuff, they actually go into detail about how things work. Post 'em.

Retro Game Mechanics Explained is exactly what it says on the tin:

The 8-bit Guy is the most competent man in the world and his channel's full of videos all about how old tech works:

And then of course, there's Techquickie, of Linus Tech Tips fame, where they give a rundown on various technical questions:

And while this doesn't exactly count for the thread, JerryRigEverything is consistently good and shows exactly what's inside new smartphones:

So, post 'em if you got 'em!

 

[BingBong]

No LTT? You can't forget my man Linus

 

[Pop-Tart]

Would this be only for electronics or other shit too? Also does it have to be about physical objects only, could it be videos explaining stuff like stories or art?

 

[Shaved Kiwis]

bigclivedotcom

The trashiest electronic channel on YouTube. We test and use affordable electronic soldering equipment and tools to build, teardown, modify (and sometimes de...

www.youtube.com

Big Clive is pretty cool. He is an electrician that likes doing teardowns of cheap Chinese shit and explaining how it can kill you. He also does wacky experiments every now and then. He gets a bit too technical for my taste sometimes, but he's got a really mellow and smooth speaking voice.

 

[Smaug's Smokey Hole]

No LTT? You can't forget my man Linus

The shilling is strong in that one.

Gamers Nexus is the boringest shit imaginable but that's what makes it thorough and informative. 'Integrity' is how I would describe them/Burke. Burke is the only person I explicitly trust because if he's wrong there will be a video explaining all the ways they were wrong, how it happened, how they changed their testing, how it affects you the viewer, why it is bad for them etc. Like other videos it will be boring, exhaustive and intensely thorough in examining their mistake or incorrect assumptions.

Gamers Nexus

PC hardware reviews, game benchmarks, component analysis. www.GamersNexus.net Please subscribe for updates!

www.youtube.com

As a channel they don't know everything but they know the limits of their knowledge and don't stray outside of it in a way that would matter, while at the same time always learning more and refining their methods.

 

[NIGGER ASS PEE POOPY RAPE]

pannenkoek2012

www.youtube.com

UncommentatedPannen

FAQ: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1K4OTAyampX1CueKyZUIunz0yIUYd3ldlQxv37oaySgs/edit?usp=sharing SM64 Resources: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B3JCR...

www.youtube.com

you've probably already seen his half A-press explanation video. if not, he makes very autistic (the good kind) in-depth videos about Super Mario 64. unfortunately he uses text instead of a microphone most of the time to explain things.

 

[Agent Abe Caprine]

Gamers Nexus.

He does more than deadpan meme case reviews.

Level1Techs

 

[Pissmaster]

Would this be only for electronics or other shit too? Also does it have to be about physical objects only, could it be videos explaining stuff like stories or art?

Yeah, pretty much anything that'll teach you something new counts. I'd be down for videos explaining stories and art to a granular level, and I guess if this thread falls off topic it could always be moved to General Discussion.

No LTT? You can't forget my man Linus

I linked to Techquickie, one of their spinoff channels, so if that does it for you, you're bound to discover LTT. I like Linus but man I got sick of seeing his daily thumbnails that practically scream at you.

 

[WeWuzFinns]

VWestlife creates comfy tech videos mainly focusing on the old computers and other boomer devices.

Bisqwit makes mostly software and coding related videos.

 

[Pop-Tart]

Some engineer from Canada who goes into technical engineering detail about all kinds of random shit.

Guy is a former Colt employee who worked their for 10 years during their decline. He has plenty of experience.

Ye Olde Cooking. With a focus on colonial America and life there overall.

Good weapon/gun channels

 

[WeWuzFinns]

Level1Techs

Why does this nigga look identical to Boogie?

 

[He Who Points And Laughs]

ippsec

 

[AmpleApricots]

I like to watch eevblog now and then, he reminds me of a guy I used to know.

 

[Agent Abe Caprine]

Why does this nigga look identical to Boogie?

Fat people have a tendency of looking similar.

 

[Pee Cola]

VWestlife creates comfy tech videos mainly focusing on the old computers and other boomer devices.

I'm a huge fan of VWestlife, despite (or maybe because of?) his shamelessness in his sperging.

EEVBlog (a.k.a. Dave Jones) is an Aussie electronic engineer who is to electronics what Steve Irwin was to wildlife. Most of Dave's videos involve going balls deep into some cool device he's found in a dumpster or received from a viewer. Again, a bit a sperg at times ... but his sperging is mainly aimed at YT's jihad on free speech and independent creators (Dave is one of the few mainstream YTers that mirrors his content on Bitchute).

Techmoan (of course!)

Louis Rossmann ... MacBook ninja and right-to-repair activist.

Jan Beta, especially if you want to know how to bring a dead Commodore 64 or Amiga back to life.

Adrian's Digital Basement a.k.a. Adrian Black. Similar to Jan Beta, only with far greater detail as to how individual chips work. He also designs new add-ons for old computers. Louis Rossmann is a fan.

 

[The Fool]

Technology Connections is very informative and entertaining. Talks about a lot of everyday technology and appliances you never really thought about.

 

[Pop-Tart]

 

[Glad I couldn't help]

By "technical" youtube, do mean just mean computers and electronics, or anything involving making things works (e.g. woodwork, repairing bicycles, etc.)?

 

[Pop-Tart]

Scroll up. I literally asked this question and got an answer already. The answer is yes.

 

[MAPK phosphatase]

Ben Eater is great if you want to build knowledge on computing fundamentals.