Hello and welcome to MyTrendyPhone repair videos.
My name is Steve, and I' going to guide your through
the process of replacing the LCD,
and the broken back glass of the Honor 9.
Be advised that MyTrendyPhone cannot be held liable
for any damage you cause during the repair.
You will need just a couple of tools for this repair:
The SIM eject tool, the metal spudger,
tweezers, heating gun, Phillips screwdriver,
some glue, and spare screen and the back glass.
Start by switching the device off and removing the SIM tray.
Heat up to the device and remove the back cover
using the metal opening tool.
Peel off the bottom portion of the protective film.
You will use that later,
so you don't need to remove it completely.
Remove the following screws.
Now, remove the upper metal shield,
so you can reveal the battery connector,
and unplug it immediately.
Proceed with removing the loudspeaker assembly.
Then disconnect all the bottom flex connections.
Apply some heat to the front of the phone,
so you can separate the screen from the frame.
You'll notice that the screen's flex cable
runs under the battery,
so you'll have to remove the battery first,
and then unplug and remove the LCD.
Be very patient and careful.
If needed apply heat to loosen the glue.
When the battery and the screen are successfully removed,
clean the frame from the glue residue.
Transfer to speaker grille
from the old screen assembly to the new one.
Do the same with the front mounted fingerprint scanner.
Apply fresh glue all around the frame,
then, set the lcd down,
and connect the flex cable with the motherboard.
Now you can put a battery back.
Use double-sided adhesive tape if needed.
Reconnect all the bottom flex connectors
that you unplugged earlier,
and then reinstall the loudspeaker assembly.
Re-plug the battery,
and put the metal shield back.
Redo all the screws,
and seal the ESD protective film.
Now, you can install the back cover,
which usually comes with the adhesive tape preinstalled.
Once you have correctly positioned the glass,
put sam clamps on it
until the glue dries.
You can now turn-on the phone and the repair is done!
If you have any questions please write them in the comment section.
See you soon with a new video.
For more infomation >> Huawei Honor 9 LCD Screen Repair Guide | Back Cover Replacement - Duration: 8:04.-------------------------------------------
Lisbon Travel Guide - Duration: 18:56.
Hey hey guys!
Greetings from Lisbon, Portugal.
This is a destination we've visited just a couple of years ago.
We did.
And I have to say we're thrilled to be back.
We are with my parents this time.
Yeah, so we are kicking off the annual Jeffery family trip yep with Sam's parents escape
the Canadian winter.
That's right.
So yeah, we're spending a little over 2 months in Europe.
Lisbon is our first stop.
So we've got 3 days here and we're going to take you guys on a little tour show you some
of the attractions, eat, drink, be merry and yeah.
So let's get started.
Let's go.
After many repeat visits, we feel like we know this city well, so in this Lisbon travel
guide we're going to show you around what we think are some of the best attractions.
Also, as we mentioned, we only had 3 days in the city this time around, so this Lisbon
itinerary will be perfect for any of you visiting on a long weekend escape.
We kicked off our first morning with a ride on Lisbon's most iconic tram line:#28 (Rede
de eléctricos de Lisboa) bound for panoramic vistas and a hilltop castle.
Okay so we've reached our first lookout point of the day.
I have a feeling we're going to be starting at a lot of these.
Um but yeah basically we hopped off of tram 28 and viola!
We've got this terrace, rooftop views, the ocean, sunshine.
Here we are.
What more could you want in January?
I know.
Especially coming from Canada.
It does not feel like January right now.
No, this is amazing.
After those postcard perfect views looking down over Alfama, it was time to continue
up towards the castle, with a little detour offering a bit of street art.
So we found this tiny little lane.
Lots of stairs and it is going to lead us up to the Castle of Saint George (Castelo
de São Jorge) and there is lots of graffiti and street art so we're going to have a proper
look around before we continue on to the main attraction.
Alright, so we've been in Lisbon now for half a day.
Your first time here.
And do you have any first impressions of the city so far?
Number 1 is it is 30 degrees celsius warmer than in Canada right now.
Oh yeah.
Number 2 the streets and the sidewalks are filled with cobblestones.
Unbelievable.
Unbelievable.
We've had some great views as well.
Yes.
Yeah.
I can't remember what the lookout was but we went to a lookout.
Yeah.
That is one of many in this city and also did you enjoy your tram ride over here?
Yes, the tram ride was a little crowded.
Yeah.
Haha.
But a little sweaty too.
Yeah.
Haha.
But uh we managed to get through it and we got to our first stop.
We've been walking ever since.
Yeah, exactly.
Enjoying it.
It is great.
St George Castle (Castelo de São Jorge) is a Moorish castle that looks down over the
historic centre and the Tagus River (Tajo -Tejo).
It's one of the main tourist landmarks in the city, and it's position atop a hill
means you also get some great views of Lisbon from above.
Okay so we made it into Castelo de São Jorge.
Yeah, exactly.
And before I talk about the experience first I'll inform you of the price.
Yes.
So it is 8.50 Euros per person.
Mmmhmm.
Which I think is good value.
It is a really big castle.
And that is kind of the first thing that is surprising.
When you see it from a distance you think oh it is not that big but when you're actually
walking around it takes some time.
This is not like a 15 minute one and done kind of attraction.
No.
We've been here a while.
Yeah, probably over an hour anyways.
And yeah it is a really cool castle to explore.
One thing to keep in mind though is when you're climbing up the stairs to go walk around the
perimeter.
The lookout points.
Be really careful because some of the ledges are very low.
The railings are quite low.
Yeah.
Like below the knee.
Yeah.
It is almost a little nerve racking.
They do warn you with some very graphic falling signs but it is just really easy to kind of
get comfortable up there and not notice where you footing is.
So yeah, be very aware and don't stand too close to the edge.
That is my biggest safety tip for sure.
My tip would be keep an eye out for the peacocks because they roam the grounds freelily.
Yes.
So that is pretty cool.
Yeah, they're beautiful.
After visiting the castle, we started making our way downhill and stopped at Lisbon Cathedral
(Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa - Sé de Lisboa), which was right along the way.
Admission to the cathedral is free of charge, but once you're inside, you can pay a fee
to visit the treasury and the cloisters.
No Lisbon travel guide, would be complete without an escape to Belém on the west end,
so that's exactly where we went on our second day.
Belém is about a 30 minute bus ride, but there are numerous attractions in this area,
so it's worth the trip.
Because we arrived right around lunch time, our first stop was food!
So we found a restaurant right across from the Jerónimos Monastery.
Yeah, we sure have.
And because we're with my parents we ordered a whole bunch of different things.
We've got the grilled salmon over here.
Yes.
We've got Bacalhau which.
Bacalhau.
Which is trout.
Cod.
Cod!
Sorry.
Cow.
Not cow cod.
Not cow a cod of course.
Fish.
And we have the spicy chorizo yeah over here.
And then we have a few different kinds of potatoes.
Yes.
Um and yeah some greens.
So it is just kind of making a mixed platter and it has been really delicious.
And everything has a little bit of olive oil.
That is right.
Drizzled all over it.
So this is going to be good.
Yeah, not too much seasoning just salt, olive oil.
Yeah.
Really basic but it makes it taste really good.
Okay, let's enjoy.
Oh, that salmon is on point.
After that delicious meal, we went for a walk along the river.
Here we came across the Monument to the Discoveries (Padrão dos Descobrimentos), which stands
in memory of the Age of Exploration that took place during the 15th and 16th centuries,
with many ships departed from these very shores.
On either side of the monument, you can see captains, navigators, kings and missionaries
who all played a role.
Just further down, we reached the Belém Tower (Torre de Belém), which also played a role
in the Age of Discoveries, since this tower was commissioned as both a defence system
at the mouth of the Tagus River and a ceremonial gateway to Lisbon.
And from there, we circled back to visit the Jerónimos Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jerónimos).
Construction of this monastery was ordered by King Manuel, who selected the religious
order of Hieronymite monks to occupy the monastery.
The purpose?
To pray for the King's soul and provide spiritual guidance to sailors departing on journeys
of discovery around the world.
So it is now time for egg tarts.
Yes.
We've been sightseeing for a while.
Portuguese.
And we'll find ourselves a little treat.
Portuguese egg tarts and they're not just any kind of egg tart.
These Pastéis De Nata (Pastel de Belém) are the original.
Pastéis de nata (Pastel de Belém).
Here we come.
Pastéis de nata were created by the monks at the Jerónimos Monastery, and seeing as
we were right next door, this was a very logical stop.
But why did monks become master bakers?
Well, it turns out, that at the time, convents and monasteries would use large quantities
of egg-whites to starch their clothes.
This meant there was lots of leftover egg yolks, and baking was a way that these wouldn't
go to waste.
Obrigado.
Obrigado.
Here I go.
Cheers.
Cheers.
To the tart.
Cheers for Portuguese egg tarts.
Mmmm.
From there, it was over to the Botanical Gardens (Jardim Botânico), to walk off those egg
tarts, and also have an impromptu photo shoot with Sam's dad.
Alright Dadeo on the Patio what are you going to do?
I'm going to take a unique picture.
I'm going to lie down on this park bench.
Yes.
And I'm going to point camera up towards the trees.
Yes.
You guys are going to stand behind here and lean over and I'll get you both.
Perfect.
Looking and the treetops will be.
Is this your original idea?
No no.
No, definitely it is.
Hahaha.
We didn't ask for it.
Okay.
Okay yeah it is my it is my idea.
Yeah.
Definitely.
Ah, the thing with photography is you have to think about your backdrop and you have
to think about where you are shooting from so there you go.
Exactly.
Okay, let's show us how it is done.
Okay.
Here we go.
Here we go.
I'll get down here.
Yeah.
The camera is on.
Yeah.
There we go.
Okay now you guys have to lean over a little bit.
Like just like this?
Yeah.
I'll get the camera out of the way.
Tell me when you're ready?
Okay.
Ready.
All good?
Oh it just went off.
How do you turn it on?
Ooops!
Okay.
Okay I'm going to take a picture like this.
Get the camera out of the way okay.
Just for a second.
Ready?
Okay, now come a little closer now.
Hahaha.
Right like that.
Okay.
Hahaha.
Ready?
One, two, three.
And one more.
Just lean over just a little bit more okay.
Just one more.
Lean over.
Lean over.
Yeah, okay ready?
Mmmm okay that is it George.
Gotcha.
Awesome.
So it is our third day in Lisbon (Lisboa) and we are out and about again.
So our first day was spent in the west.
No in the east end of the city.
Yeah, we were.
The second day in the west end.
Right and now we're covering the central part of Lisbon (Lisboa).
Yes.
So yeah this is actually our final day here.
So we are looking to do quite a bit.
Okay so first stop of the day.
Yeah.
We're at the Mirador of Santa Catarina (Miradouro de Santa Catarina) and this is just one of
many lookout points.
And it is really exciting for us to come to this particular one because the last time
we were in Lisbon we did go to several of these yes but we never came to this one.
No.
So this is a unique vantage point for us.
And keep in mind there is a lot of these throughout the city so wherever you're kind of walking
around you should be checking on Google Maps or also if you have a map in your guidebook
see if there is a lookout point nearby because likely there is one.
Okay time for an update.
Update.
Well, the first thing is I got a new jacket.
Someone went shopping.
I quite like it.
I quite like it.
It replaced the Puma jacket that I was wearing too much on the last Europe trip.
Anyways we came to the Carmo Convent (Convento da Ordem do Carmo) with the intention of going
in but uh much like Samuel and Audrey style we didn't research if it was open today.
Yes.
We forgot it was Sunday.
It is not open on a Sunday.
Closed on Sunday.
It is our last day here but the cool surprise is that we found like what looks to be a cool
open flea market kind of thing.
Yeah.
Open Sunday Market.
So instead of showing you the convent, which is good, we did come here the last time we're
going to show you the flea market instead.
But do go to the convent if you have time when you're visiting Lisbon.
Not on a Sunday.
Not on a Sunday.
After browsing the
handicrafts at the Sunday Market, we walked over to the Santa Justa Elevator, which is
the only street lift in Lisbon for public service.
If you think this cast iron structure looks familiar, that may be because it was designed
by an apprentice of Gustave Eiffel.
So I just finished visiting Santa Justa (Elevador de Santa Justa) which is probably most famous
for being an elevator but actually what I decided to do instead of using the elevator
is go out to the lookout point.
Yeah.
And I'm really glad I did that.
It cost only a 1.50 and by far it is the best view of the city.
Like you can just basically see everything including the castle, including like the downtown
area far off in the distance.
The ships.
It is just it was an incredible view.
I'm so glad I did it.
Next, it was time for our afternoon snack, so we made our way over to Confeitaria Nacional,
which is the oldest pastry shop in Lisbon.
They have a cafeteria-style eating area upstairs, where you can choose sweet and savoury bites,
and well, we couldn't resist ordering a few more egg tarts.
Mmmmm.
It is really flaky and crispy and then you have that like pudding like eggy consistency
but I think compared to the 1st place this one tastes a little bit sweeter to me.
Really?
Yeah.
Yeah, that is how I would describe how they differ so far.
In we go.
I'm starting off with a big one as well.
Mmmm.
Is it good?
Mmmhmm.
But this one is not fresh out of the oven like the one we had yesterday.
Yes.
Oh, right yes.
It is not warm.
Mmmhmmm.
It is not warm.
This one is served cold.
Yeah.
It is still good.
Super flaky.
Do you have a preference to warm or cold?
I like them warm.
Yeah.
And then, it was time for a little shopping…
Okay so we were just walking down Rua Augusta which is the main pedestrian street here in
Lisbon (Lisboa).
And tell us what did we find?
Well just behind me I found the same t-shirt shop that I visited in Barcelona like 3 years
ago.
Yeah.
I got some of my favorite t-shirts.
Yeah, and I was talking to the shop owner in there.
Yes.
And they actually originated from here.
Yeah.
They have 2 more stores in Porto and then they have a couple more in Spain but this
is actually a Portuguese company.
I had no idea.
I thought it was a company based out of Barcelona.
And they're great.
I got two t-shirts and one for my Dad too.
They have some really unique shirts with like fun designs.
Yeah, exactly.
It is worth checking out.
Okay time for a quick fashion show outside of the store.
This one is Chequito after Che Guevara instead of Chiquita banana.
The second one home slow home yeah with a turtle robot.
And this is for Pumpy.
My Dad.
This is for Sam's Dad.
He loves the Rolling Stones so this is for him.
This is called The Trolling Stongues Orchestra.
There we go.
Hahaha.
So yeah, really fun shirts in there.
(Portuguese choir singing)
After enjoying that music and dance performance, we continued down the pedestrian street, crossed
the Rua Augusta Arch, and walked around the Commerce Square before heading back to our
apartment for a little rest.
Well our time in Lisbon is winding down and we're all going to give you a different travel
tip.
The three of us.
So what is yours Dad?
Mine is to get out of the place you're staying in Lisbon.
Walk around, walk on the cobblestones and meet all the friendly people of Lisbon (Lisboa).
Okay, so my tip is to sample all the Pasteis De Nata at a few different bakeries because
they really vary from shop to shop.
So my biggest tip to involves food and drink so you gotta try the local Portuguese wine.
There is really good reds there is Porto.
Later that afternoon, we would head out again, in search of, you guessed it, more pasteis
de nata!
And boy, was it worth it!
Okay guys it is time for our third pastry shop.
It is just over my shoulder right here.
This place used to be a butter shop now they sell pasteis de nata and it is kind of like
a bar style where you just stand around and eat your pastry have a coffee.
So we're going to go in.
Let's get some of it.
Come.
Okay third shop.
This one is called Manteigaria and we went in with the intention of only getting two
tarts.
Haha.
We've walked out with a pack that holds six.
Yeah.
n we go.
This is definitely not my first egg tart of the day or my second.
Haha.
Yeah.
If you get a beer belly or pizza bellies or other kind of bellies in different parts of
the world we're definitely getting a pastel de nata Portuguese egg tart belly oh my gosh
here in Lisbon.
Is that good?
This may be the best one so far.
You think so?
This is warm.
Yep.
Fresh out of the oven.
Ticks off that box.
Oh my gosh it is so like pudding like and creamy.
It is really sweet.
You know what else?
We're actually quite hungry now.
Like it is almost supper time so.
Mmm.
That might be another factor in play.
I'm calling it.
This is the best.
Alright guys so that is it for our 3 days in Lisbon (Lisboa).
Yeah.
We hope you enjoyed this video.
Yep.
And we'll see you soon.
We'll see you soon we've got a lot more videos coming from Portugal.
Ciao.
As always, we hope you enjoyed our Lisbon travel guide and that you found it useful
for planning your own trip.
If you have any other suggestions of things to do in Lisbon that you'd like to share
with travellers, feel free to leave those in the comments below.
Wishing you happy travels and until next time!
-------------------------------------------
How to make incubator - guide - incubator homemade - chicken incubator - Duration: 5:43.
Please Subscribe
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War Robots ANNIVERSARY EVENT guide 🔥 SKIRMISH game mode, event tasks, prizes! Check it out! - Duration: 1:07.
War Robots is 4!
This means presents for all! The longer you are with us the more Tokens you get at the event start!
Use them to win hot prizes in WR Royale
Your hangar is decorated in the Disco style!
Unique skins for robots Inquisitor, Strider, Hover and Spectre!
Complete special tasks during the event to get additional rewards!
That's not all! Experience unimaginable thematic set-ups in the new mode: Skirmish!
In Skirmish mode all players are in equal conditions
These battles do not affect your rating, and the map and game mode are random
Celebrate with us on the battlefield, Pilot!
-------------------------------------------
Porto Travel Guide - Duration: 9:17.
For more infomation >> Porto Travel Guide - Duration: 9:17. -------------------------------------------
The Ultimate Street Shopping Hacks | Shopping Guide & Tips - Duration: 3:43.
They say shopping is the best therapy.
All our favourite, vibrant and air conditioned malls
may have a big role to hold this tag high.
But for some of us girls, shopping isn't at it's prettiest best
until till we've hit the streets!
So here we are,
making sure your next street shopping spree is completely fail-proof.
Avoid Buying Lace, Satin and other fancy fabrics
because when created at a low cost, the fabrics
used in the garments are compromised on,
and it's very visible in fabrics like lace, satin
and georgette.
Stick to more low-cost fabrics like, cotton and jersey.
Stay away from sequins and overly embellished outfits.
There's a reason why these outfits are sold for a fraction of a price,
the quality and finish is compromised on
& embellishments like sequins & beads tend to make this very evident.
When buying metal jewellery, make sure the hardware like the chains, locks and clasps
look like they're of a good standard.
Any rhinestones, or embellishments should be set in claws,
not just stuck in place.
That doesn't look nice, and you're at a higher risk of losing individual pieces
as opposed to if they're set in claws.
While buying shoes, one major giveaway of a cheap looking shoe
is its shape from the front.
When the section from the base of the toes
to the tip of the toes is too long,
the shoe looks like it hasn't been designed well,
and makes it look a little tacky.
So beware of the long toes!
If you're buying leather goods, like a bag or a belt,
the finish is super important.
This includes again, the hardware and the stitching.
As far as the hardware is concerned,
be sure not to buy something that has very thin and
flimsy clasps, chains or links.
Thicker, more sturdy looking hardware,
will always make the item look more polished,
besides the fact that it'll also last you longer.
When we talk about the stitching, we mean
the kind of thread used on the exterior to stitch the bag.
White thread on a coloured bag is a big NO-NO.
Another thing to look out for is dye-sealed edges.
A bag that has this will always look
much nicer than a bag that doesn't.
It's a glue sort of thing used to cover all the raw edges of the bag,
and prevent any kind of fraying.
Pay attention to the kind of buttons & closures used.
I'm sure you've seen someone wearing a beautiful shirt that has really plasticy,
cheap looking buttons that strip the shirt of all it's charm.
Now, if you find something really pretty,
with a sad set of buttons or a dowdy zip,
you can always have it changed.
But if you're someone that's not going to go through all that effort,
then make sure you look for buttons and closures that don't disappoint you,
because those can really make or break your ensemble.
Hope these tips help you find those shoes you've been trying to find since a while,
or that top you've been eyeing on
or even save you a few bucks!
Until next time, stay tuned & stay Glamrs!
-------------------------------------------
[3.2] Blade Vortex Inpulsa's Elementalist - Build Guide - PoE Bestiary [german] - Duration: 10:10.
For more infomation >> [3.2] Blade Vortex Inpulsa's Elementalist - Build Guide - PoE Bestiary [german] - Duration: 10:10. -------------------------------------------
Jawad Habib as a Local Guide - Duration: 0:40.
It's Jawad Habib, from Afghanistan.
As a Local Guide
I want to encourage people more to visit many and more places
I also wanna provide the best ever image of that area
to be visited much and more by the locals and the foreigners
I also want to help the people in making their decisions
Like where to sell? Where to buy? and Where to stay?
I love to contribute in Google Maps
through rating, through adding videos especially, I like
the most which is adding a new place
or a missing place that is why I am a Local Guide.
Thank you ! Google
-------------------------------------------
japanese snack! "hitokuchi pai" japan travel guide - Duration: 1:12.
When we want to eat something a little sweet
"Hitokuchi pie" of Seven Eleven is recommended.
You always eat sweets.
That's not true.
I am doing dieting neatly.
However, I love this too.
Crispy texture and sweet chocolate are outstanding compatibility
Oh, you know well.
If you want to eat, please bring coffee.
Indeed, this is compatible with coffee.
But I can not drink coffee.
I eat steadily with easy-to-eat sizes.
We xhave only one more grain.
It is a difficulty to lose soon as it is delicious
That's because Hickey eats too fast
Do not call me like a glutton
You seem to have no subjective symptoms.
I want a channel registration from you♡
-------------------------------------------
Local Guide Connect Live 2018 - Rafael Barragan - Duration: 1:00.
Hi, My name is Rafael Barragán, and I'm from Badajoz (Spain).
I am a Local Guide level 6.
I love Google's technology and how is changing the world.
Moreover I'm an Android developer.
I like giving feedback on Google Maps because if we all helped, we would have a better world.
I also like giving feedback on google maps because it makes places to visit easy to find,
which makes life easier.
The best part is when I am in a restaurant and I had the best meal of my life
I can share my joy with the google community through the reviews.
This event really excites me because last summer
i had the opportunity of living in San Francisco and it is an amazing city.
I visited the silicon valley and with this opportunity that google provides
i would love to visit google which is always been my dream.
See you in October!
-------------------------------------------
MW18 Lightning Talk: A Quick Guide To Gaming Teen Interest In History - Duration: 6:13.
So, America has a castle, I don't know if you know this,
but it's in Washington D.C.
And it's actually a really fascinating building
No need to question her.
That a lot of people don't know about and why it's there.
And we wanted to really bring this place to life,
especially for our team visitors to Washington D.C.
So what we did was, invited them in,
basically to help us learn what
they wanted to do in the space.
And we held two human center design workshops with them.
And we, the first workshop was to figure out
what they wanted to do in the space.
And the second was to figure out what story we wanted
to tell in this Pacinian's history.
- (laughs) Alright, so then they brought me in.
I'm a game designer from Green Row Labs.
I do a lot on Indie games and stuff for museums.
And who here has done an escape room before?
Has anybody?
Oh good, good.
Alright, I think we're about, I don't know,
maybe a third of you guys have done an escape room.
Well all of you should do an escape room
because that is research.
It's fun and it's research
and they're very popular right now.
So if you don't know what an escape room is,
they do not actually have to lock you into a room at all.
It's just a location-based puzzle hunt.
And something else that is a location-based puzzle hunt
is a scavenger hunt.
So there's actually an awful lot of crossover
between escape rooms and scavenger hunts.
And escape rooms are a much better way to brand
some scavenger hunt type location-based game
that you're running, and that's what we decided to do.
So every time I build a game, I always start with
goals, resources, and restrictions.
So here is our long list of design parameters.
And we found that the proper thing
for them to do was an escape room.
So our format is a little funky here.
But it was a combination of sort of a scavenger,
an escape room, and sort of a digital tour.
The reason that a museum escape room
is different than an escape that you would do say
downtown or in somebody's building, is that we get
to work with real objects, right?
And you can't fix those.
You can change them.
You can't lock them in boxes.
You can't necessarily hide them under things.
But there's a lot of other things
that you can do with real objects.
What we did need, however, was a digital guide
because typically with an escape room,
you're in one small room
and the museum is really a much larger institution.
So it's harder to have a game master.
So we used an app.
It took one hour to run a game master role instead.
So we decided it was a digital, physical game.
So you did have a team guide that worked with you
and you also had an app that you carried around
where you plug in your lock answers.
So you would essentially look under an exhibit.
There would be a secret box.
You open the box and there would be a puzzle in the box.
You would have to overlay that puzzle
on top of another exhibit.
You'd find the answer.
You plug that answer into the app.
And then the guide was there to sort of help you along
through the way.
It was a 60 minute game and it was for five people each.
And we ran, I think, five per day.
Yeah, so we used actual stories
and we layered some fiction there.
- Yeah, so they game was actually based on real history,
but we blew it out to be more fictionalized.
But there was a group of naturalists
who lived in the castle.
And in 1800s, they went out on collecting expeditions
and came back and lived in the castle
had a, drank beer, had sack races.
That's all true.
But we had to insert the dragon into the space.
(audience laughs)
And we were fighting this dragon up in
the holes of the castle and basically the teams are
put in the role of having to uncover this mystery
through the primary source documents,
through clues that, as Kellianne mentioned,
they're actually finding other things behind things.
We really try to invert the model of the typical museum
because if so, people felt welcome to explore.
And this is just a map.
It's out public space.
So the teams really wanted to be locked in,
but we can't do that in a federal building unfortunately.
(audience laughs)
But, maybe we will one day.
You never know.
But we really had to, just some tips here.
We had to to work with the complete staff.
So security, we're hiding things right?
That's kind of a red flag in the building.
So we had to give all the memos, all the heads up
about what was gonna go on while they were doing this.
And we ran it five times a day.
It was free.
So lesson learned there.
People did free reservations because
they don't pay anything.
So the team docents, who were the game masters,
were great at recruiting people on the spot.
We got wonderful feedback.
We had a lot of multi-age groups and families come in.
Families reporting happy ve-de-rate her-a-tions
after the game because they got excited
for solving problems together.
The team docents themselves got a lot from that experience.
They took ownership of the entire thing.
Hence, they got a lot of real-world skills in out building.
So that was really important.
And where to go from here?
Yeah, so we have ideas about doing a burst of theater
in the building.
I mean that's a natural extension of this kind of story.
You know, Kellianne also does things about sending boxes
of unusual things into classrooms.
And so you can think about discovery learning for artifacts
that are deployed out in classrooms around the country.
Other lessons learned, be flexible, go-all, and this was,
we did this in (cough drowns out speaker), which was crazy.
But it actually worked 'cause we had people there
all the time telling us if we were doing it right or wrong.
- I could say that.
My take-aways are, antique shops are the best way
to extend your budget.
Magical objects that you can hide under things
and they look really cool.
Also, don't be afraid to ask for things.
I was really shocked what they let me
do with that castle actually.
Like black lights, they let us use black lights.
Who knew?
So it never hurts to ask.
The worst thing they can say is no.
- That's it.
Come play.
(audience applause)
-------------------------------------------
How To Know if RAM is Compatible with your Motherboard - A Guide To RAM Compatibility - Duration: 5:57.
So, you are building a pc or just want to upgrade your old desktop or laptop and you
need RAM!
So let's check it out!
If you don't care about what exactly RAM does and what role it has in your system,
then you can skip to the time shown on your screen right about now.
If you want to find out, keep watching.
Ok, are they gone?
Good, now let's get into it.
RAM or Random Access Memory is somewhere in beween the speed of your Hard Drive or SSD
and that of Cache memory.
If we were to make an analogy to something that everyone has done at least once, we would
use food.
The CPU wants data, so that is your stomach, which wants food.
The fastest and most readily available place where it can get food is your mouth.
That would be the cache memory.
Now, the problem here is that neither your mouth nor cache memory can really store a
lot of food or data at any time only a few megabytes.
On the other hand, a hard drive can store a lot of information.
In our analogy, that would be a fridge.
There is a lot of food in the fridge, but it would really slow down your eating if every
time you wanted to put something in your mouth (or cache memory) you had to go, open up the
fridge and dig around for whatever it is you're craving.
Here's where the RAM comes in.
The RAM is the plate sitting in front of you on the table.
It stores things that your CPU system is currently using or that it is planning to use in the
near future.
Similarly, the plate holds the food that you are currently planning to eat, because it's
more readily available that if it were in the fridge and it isn't feasible to put
everything in your mouth all at once.
OK, so now that we know what RAM does, it's time to figure out if it will work with the
rest of your rig.
When it comes to RAM compatibility, it almost always relates to your motherboard in some
way, so before you get going, you want to find out what motherboard your system has.
If you're not sure how to go about that, I have a video on that topic that you can
find by clicking the card in the top right corner of the video.
Go watch that and then come back here.
Alright.
First up let's make sure that you are getting the right generation of RAM, which is usually
expressed "DDR" and then a number.
Your motherboard will specify what type of RAM it supports and it will most likely be
DDR4 or DDR3.
DDR2 is really old and unless you have a PC that has seen quite a bit of history, it's
unlikely for you to have that.
You could also find motherboards that simply say they support DDR.
That is basically DDR1, the original version, which is incredibly outdated by now.
Now that you know the generation of RAM that you can get, let's ensure you don't get
too much of it.
Every motherboard has a maximum amount of RAM that it supports.
Whether it is 32, 64, 128, 256GB or whatever other amount, make sure you don't get more
than that, because that would just be a waste.
It is also worth checking how many DIMM slots your motherboard has.
Those are where you plug your RAM in.
There's usually 4 of them on normal size ATX motherboards, but their number goes anywhere
from 2 on compact boards to 8 or even more high performace premium boards.
For example, if your board has 2 slots, don't buy 4 sticks of RAM, obviously.
Speaking of more than one DIMM slot: if you are trying to upgrade a system, you want to
make sure that you aren't mismatching RAM.
Ideally, all of your sticks should be completely identical.
You need to find out what RAM is already installed in that computer and see if you can get your
hands on more of the same ram modules.
If that is not an option, make sure that the Frequency (also known as Speed of the RAM),
Capacity and Latency is the same for the RAM you are buying and the one that you want to
pair it with.
One other thing that is easily overlooked is RAM clearance.
Here's what I mean by that: If you have a particularly compact board, a really huge
CPU cooler or super tall and bulky RAM, you might find that the CPU heatsink will overlap
the DIMM slots, not letting you plug your memory in.
To prevent this, you can do a quick google search for the CPU cooler that you are looking
to pair with your motherboard and RAM and see if you can find people complaining about
RAM clearance issues.
While on the topic of size, it is good to know that if you want to buy RAM for your
laptop, then you need to look for SO-DIMM sticks.
Laptops use SO-DIMM slots unlike the usual computer DIMM slots for DIMM sticks.
It's just a different size format and other than that the whole compatibility side of
things is the same, so everything we've said before still applies here.
So, to summarise, here's what you need to check when buying RAM: is it the right generation?
Am I getting the right size format (DIMM for PC's and SO-DIMM for laptops)?
Do i have enough slots on my motherboard?
Does my motherboard support the amount of RAM that I am planning to get?
Will my CPU Cooler leave enough room for my RAM to be mounted?
Am i getting modules that have the same specs?
If the answer to all of those questions is YES, then you are good to go!
And that's about it!
So, I really do hope you enjoyed this video and if you want to see more you can click
on the right to watch my latest video or on the left to watch a random video or just click
the round channel icon in the middle to subscribe.
And as always, this has been vlad from goodsauce tech, and i'll catch you in the next one.
Take care, bye bye!
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