For today's episode, I am going to do something on a tool that I get often requested to do a deeper coverage on. And for your money, this tool is one of the best, you know, that you can find out there. Talking, of course, about the HACCO FR301 de-soldering tool. I've done an episode before just talking some about this and I did have an issue in the past where I dropped mine and broke this blue shell. And I was able to contact HACCO's service department and order another one of these and get this replaced. So you can find almost every portion of this tool if something breaks or doesn't work anymore, you can replace that. And I have used my personal FR301, this one for, oh goodness, like four years now. And this, I do have a secondary backup one, but I've not even taken it out of the official box yet because this one is still working good for me. Now I have done a job with it recently, so I have not cleaned it yet. And in today's episode, that's what we're gonna focus on is actually cleaning this little tool. Kind of a quick clean, but a clean that you need to do between every job that you're gonna do on a circuit board repair. So let's get into this. And first off, we'll take a look at some of the obvious parts here that we're gonna wanna service. We're not gonna start by service in the barrel here. We're gonna start by service in this back area. Now I told you before when I started that I had broken this piece right here. And that's basically because this tool, although it's extremely handy and wonderful, since that vacuum pump is in this handle area, it really makes it unbalanced as far as holding the tool. And then you might set it down and it's easy to accidentally knock off. This end right here also stays extremely hot, just like a soldering iron. And so for that reason, those two reasons, basically to avoid you dropping this and to give you a safe balance place to store this when you're using it, one of the first things that I recommend is getting this lovely HACCO 633 base that lets you stick this tool in it and you can leave it turned on, but it sits in there nicely on your workstation workbench and it holds it in place so that you can set it down and do a little work on the board and then come back and pull it out and it's ready to use again. This is all resistant to the heat and setup so that this doesn't get hot. And then generally the package comes with a 599B, which you can use to clean the tip of your soldering tool, your desoldering tool, just like you would a soldering iron tip. So I recommend getting this and look, if you need a link to these tools, I will put affiliate links down there in the description notes for this episode. All right, let's get ready to take this thing apart and clean it out.  So periodically you should clean this out as you're going if you're doing multiple desolderings, but what I've got in here is the last job is still in there, you can see it down in there. There's a blob of solder down there so I'll try to pull that out and you can see this chamber has seen a lot of projects. It's very dirty. You don't have to worry about it being spotless. Sometimes I will come in here and take the screwdriver that came with the set and just make sure that I knock off all the tiny debris in there and that way it's the majority of it's clean. It doesn't have to be see through like it is when you originally get it.  So that's the majority of things you need to do for this chamber. The back end of the chamber is where all the good stuff happens.  So yeah, this is a solder blob of, we're at a desoldered a lot of capacitors and components on a prior job and that's what you're left with. This builds up in this tray and as you can see it gets to a point where if it fills up kind of like where it was when I finished with the last job, it needs to be periodically cleaned out. So you could pull this out as you're, you can remove this chamber as you are working and quickly dump it out, clean it out and continue on with working. Cause what happens is that will build up and then trace elements and smaller elements will fit around the outside of that dish and pass through these four holes on the backside and ultimately hit this, which is your little filter. It's like a filter that's fibrous but you can actually see the one layer right there. I just peeled it off where you get all that gray build up and that's like the last line of filtering before it goes into the air pump. So this is the most common thing that you need to change and check out after every job. Now, sometimes you can do what I just did and get away with peeling a layer off. If you have a thick original OEM filter like this, but a lot of times you get these secondary aftermarket filters and it's better to just install a new one, which I'm gonna do here for this next job, especially if it's something important you're working on. So you just slip that new filter in there if you've got that cheaper version cause to see how thin this is. Sometimes there'll be like twice this thick to start with and then you could peel a layer off because it's still thicker than this aftermarket filter. But for the most part, that's how you clean this chamber. Just make sure this filter's clean on this end, at least the end that's on the inside and the outside pretty much. You wanna make sure that you have both ends clean there cause that's where the air gets sucked through. And then you also want this dish cleaned and this chamber cleaned. And then you can move on to really the more important and complicated part of cleaning these and that's this back chamber. And this is again something you should do in between just about every single job. And you start by twisting this little knob on the back, which actually has a screw on the inside. You twist it to the left so you can loosen that screw and slide this yellow piece off and be careful cause that screw will fall out. We'll set that to the side. Now this is a replaced tube. I have replaced this before and again you can get all these parts from HACCO directly if you need them for replacement parts. But what we're gonna do is we're gonna remove that end of the tube and we're gonna remove this end of the tube. And then we have our little rubber piece here that goes in between so it doesn't pinch the tubes when we install it back like that. So just keep these things together. Make sure this tube is relatively clean. Again it doesn't have to be spotless but you wanna make sure there's no like solder at all or primarily flux. What you're looking for in this area is make sure nothing's sticky from like flux build up or anything. So this part is normally clean and doesn't really need much maintenance besides just checking it. The next portion we're gonna go through is one of the ones that's really key to this whole thing. And that's this next little filter where our tubes go into and there's a little pass through valve, plastic, flap diaphragm under this that we need to really get in and clean. I wanna make sure I press this button down so this is out of the way because I'll need to get in here with the Phillips head screwdriver and unscrew these tiny Phillips head screws on this center piece of the valve. Do you see? I'm not getting those four on the outside. I'm getting the two on the inside. And once they're loose and I can lift that out, you see, kind of turn it upside down if I want to. And this is that diaphragm that I was talking about. This thing often needs to be cleaned because it will get sticky and we'll have residue build up on it. And over time it will turn yellow. So the best thing to do here is just use isopropyl alcohol. And what I like to do is just to get some of that on a paper towel. I've got my little diaphragm there on the paper towel and then I'll just coat it in some of that isopropyl and just make sure to coat the entire thing and rub it around on the towel. Just to make sure that there's no flux residue because what can happen is if you ignore this and don't clean this, your suction power will greatly decrease as you use this tool. And to be honest, you want that suction to be as good as possible every time you use the tool, especially when you're working on these older circuit boards because this end can get extremely hot and can damage a board very quickly, especially if your tool isn't cleaned and sucking the solder in properly. And the next thing I'll do is I'll also clean the area underneath back on the tool itself with the alcohol, clean all in there. Make sure that's good and cleaned out down in those crevices. And then finally, I'll also do that on this portion and we'll just get in there and clean all that out. And then we'll give it a second or two to kind of evaporate to speed things up a little bit. I'm gonna use my handy blower here and we'll get that taken care of. For the most part, now we've cleaned and serviced this entire back end. Under this layer, there is another diaphragm that connects directly to the pump arm. That's the vacuum pump. So if you have additional problems, you may have to get in there and there's a circular diaphragm that you could check out. Eventually I'll do an episode where we get into that section and this inside of this arm handle and do some more work when that is needed, but right now that's not needed. So I'm not gonna jump into that. All right, let's reassemble stuff and make sure we do that right. You'll notice the little diaphragm has a cutout on it that fits like that, specifically on the back there, just like that. So it can only go in that one way. And then this portion that goes on top sits directly on top of there and it's got tabs also. So it's got a little piece right here that has to go down in that piece. So you can just flip that upside down and it'll sit in there on top just like that.   I always have trouble getting my hands down in these little places. Here we go. We wanna do it just a little bit tight, not overly tightened because that will crack the plastic. Finally, we're gonna reinstall our tube in the back. So just slip it all the way against this part. Don't forget your piece for the middle of the tube right there. And then we're gonna slip that on the back end here. Just make sure that that's good and pushed in. And again, you don't want your lines to pinch. So make sure that that sits back there like that. We've got that properly reinstalled. And then we'll slide this back on here. And then we'll do that. We're gonna reinstall our filter that needs to go with the front going to the front. Then we'll get it locked in place. And now we are ready to run a test on the vacuum chamber just to make sure it's working after that servicing. And we're gonna give it a vacuum test just real quickly. You just hit the vacuum button with it powered on. And that's the normal sound it will make as it's properly working. Now another thing you'll notice if you have good hearing, you may hear a suction noise from this end. Now don't get this anywhere close to you because it is very hot. We'll go over the temperatures here in a second. But this end should make a sound where it's almost like a hissing sound. We can hear air being sucked in through the entire pump. That means it's fully cleaned and working. When I'm working on most circuit boards, I'm running down here at the number one setting at about 660 degrees Fahrenheit. I have turned it up higher to clear it. Sometimes if it gets clogged up in that chamber, you could turn the heat up while you're not actually using it to use on a circuit board. You could use it to clean itself that way, but just remember to always turn this down around a one and low setting when you're getting started, especially on the circuit boards we tend to work on. All right, so if this portion of the tip right here gets clogged up, you can use this little tool that comes with the set. And you can use that to clean out this tip. But this tip sometimes is not your issue. If you have another issue, you may wanna use this. This also comes with your kit, this handle portion, which can grab these tips and barrels while it's hot. And then you'll see the inside barrel of the heating element and tube where it ultimately gets sucked into. This is a larger hole, and then it goes straight in the back here and into the suction chamber and into the solder chambers.  You can see where some of it's getting stuck to the side of the screwdriver. And then as your screwdriver cools down, you can knock that off of it. But that's a good thing to do is periodically get in there and clean that and make sure there's nothing in there. You can really hear the suction, everything going on in that. Now, if you have further issues down in here with this tube, you can get down in here and clean this portion. Again, you don't wanna touch any of this with your hands, but this little end right here can get clogged down in that end, and you can use this tool to try to clear it out, unclog it a little bit, and stick it down in there. See, you could use this littler piece to help clear that out a little bit. So once you have that cleaned out, and you know it's for sure clean, stick that back inside the barrel piece right there, then you can just click this inside here, line those pieces up, and your barrel is ready to go. You just need to let it reheat up a little bit, and we're ready to run another test, and that will be an official test to see if this tool is actually gonna be working good. So to do that, I have a circuit board for a PVM that I'm working on right here, and I'll let the tool sit there and make sure it's nice and hot. This is a dynamic convergence and focus board for a Sony PVM2530, and this is just a secondary deflection board to that board. It's not even the primary deflection board, but it's one that you wanna recap. Now I have already removed a couple capacitors at a different time, but today we're gonna remove a couple of more, and we're gonna try to pick some good ones here, hopefully that we can also test and see what the condition is of them after removing them. So when I use this tool, again, just trying to make sure it's hot enough that it will quickly heat up the solder on these legs of the component. So I'm gonna just try to touch only the leg of the component, give it a little wiggle, and that way that leg will break free from the old solder and I could suck up that solder as it heats up. And I'm trying not to directly touch the board.  So that's what we've done here. We've got a 25 volt, 47 UF-ELNA capacitor. That's 85 degree rated that we've removed there. And when we look at it from this side, everything looks okay. And then back on this side, same thing we've managed to clearly get that out without damaging circuit board pad. You will notice some brown there that's actually leftover flux on this board. You see it down here and over near these other portions. That's leftover from Sony in the factory when they originally produced this board that was poured all over it. And then it would have been used to solder in all these pieces. And then it was mostly cleaned off but there is some leftover residue. So that's what we've heated up and that's why it looks brown and nasty on that portion. Just some isopropyl alcohol, we'll clean that off. So there's one out. Let's try and remove another one and see how it goes. Make sure that we have consistency here with our desoldering tool. I'm gonna pick out one of these capacitors right under it and see if we can't get it out. Okay, this one's coming out even better than the first one. All right, that one came out real nice and easy. Right there, smaller capacitor. And this one is a 50 volt, 4.7 microfarad capacitor. These are Elna caps too, which people are always complaining about being really bad. So let's take our two capacitors that we've removed and we're gonna test them in this handy dandy little tester here. And just stick them in this connection point, lock that in, press our test button and see what the condition of these capacitors that we've pulled are. Okay, so this one has a pretty high ESR at 2.1 ohms. 4134 nanofarads. So that's 4.1 and it's a 4.7 cap, probably not a problematic cap at this point, but this monitor is gonna be in a lot of use and this is all preventative to make sure that it can stay in use a long time. There's no telling what would happen if you actually use this monitor more than 1,000 hours, how these caps might react. Let's see what this other one looks like. It's a bigger cap and we'll see how it pulls up on our tester, this one's taking a bit longer. There we go. Our ESR is 85 ohms and hey, we're at 45.68 microfarads and that's a 47 microfarad capacitor. So that's still, you know, reading good. All right, everybody, there you have it. Quick and dirty tutorial on how to clean your FR-301. Again, I recommend that you do that cleaning that we did today on every single job that you do. So if you have a job where you're doing a couple of capacitors, you can either finish the job and clean it afterwards or wait till the next job comes up and clean it before you do that job. But that way the tool will last long. And again, mine has been in use for four years and still works great. It's just sometimes you do have to go in every once a while and do some more cleaning on the internal parts that we didn't show today. So I'll follow this up with a episode on that. Again, if you do need any of these items, I'll put links to those in the notes in the description of this video. Thanks again for watching, everybody. I'll see you next time with some more retro content.


Hey, welcome back to the channel. So today we're gonna talk about how to grow your email list for free using Twitter. So in the last video that I had around email list building, I talked about how to grow your email list for free using Facebook groups. But since Twitter has been such a big part of my personal brand and my business growth this year, I didn't wanna share how I'm using it to grow my email list and how I'm able to profit from the people on my email list that are coming from Twitter. Now Twitter is cool because it's short form content. So there's a 280 character limit for every tweet. And as opposed to YouTube videos or Facebook groups or long form content, tweets are very easy to pump out in volume and I can get an entire week's worth of tweets done in about two hours. So the funny thing is if you go to my profile on Twitter and you look at my most engaged tweets, most of them are one to three liners that didn't take me more than 10 seconds to write up. So Twitter, short form content, easy to pump out, easy to get a lot of content done in a short period of time and it doesn't take nearly the amount of energy or time that maybe YouTube videos take to create or a Facebook group or long form content takes. The other thing is I've seen amazing results in terms of sales from people on my list that came from Twitter. So I've had roughly 1200 people join my list from Twitter and are on $45,000 in courses, services and consulting sales and one on one coaching sales that came directly from people who started following me on Twitter and joining my email list there. It's a super powerful platform if you know how to use it and know how to use it to grow your email list. So that's what I wanna show you today is how to use Twitter to grow your email list for free. So let's jump into my computer right now and I'll take you over the shoulder so you can see exactly how. All right, so here I am on my Twitter profile. By the way, if you're not already following me, go to Sean Anthony says hit the follow button and then you can see all of these strategies live and in action that I'm gonna cover in this video. Now before I get into the actual strategy and tactics for you, I wanna share what my overall strategy is for social media and email list building. So the way that you wanna think about this is all social media is considered rented land, right? Imagine you go, you rent a house or an apartment and you're paying a landlord, they own the land or they own the property and they can evict you and kick you off and make any types of rules they want like raising the price or saying, you know, quiet hours at 10 p.m., whatever their rules are, they make the rules. And if you break those rules, they can kick you off of their property at any time. And my goal with social media is to take people from rented land to owned land. Now, owned land is your email list, right? If someone joins your email list, you are in charge of your email list. There's no social media platform that owns your email list. It is your email list. So that's owned land or an owned asset. So that's my strategy and basically any social media platform, whether it's YouTube or Facebook or Twitter or LinkedIn, Instagram, I'm always trying to get people from the rented land over to my owned land, my email list. So with that said, with the overall strategy covered, let's jump into the actual tactics for Twitter now and how to use it to grow your email list for free. And let's start with step number one, which is to turn your profile into a landing page. Now, what that means is whenever someone in your target market sees your profile, they click over to your Twitter profile or this goes for any social media platform, you want it to read like a landing page, right? You want it to convince the person and give them a reason to follow you and of course to jump on your email list. So there are a few areas that you wanna focus on here. First is of course your profile picture and your cover photo. Now, some people like to use their cover photo as a way to advertise a lead magnet or a freebie or something, maybe a product that they're selling. I just like to make it look like I'm a real person. So I have a very simple picture here. I made this in Canva, the green background and then I have a picture with me and Jackie who is my fiance in the cover photo here.  I'm not a robot. I'm not someone who's gonna take their money and run or at least I hope it doesn't look that way. But that's the first area, right?  Don't put a picture of Pikachu or some cartoon here which I've seen a lot of people do. So profile photo, cover photo. The second area is your bio, right? So over here, this tells people who I am and maybe things that I've done and what they're going to get from following me on Twitter. So you can see here, the compound creator helped 6K plus start and grow their online business, 15K plus subs on YouTube. So a little bit of social proof there and if they stay, they're gonna get tweets about email marketing, info products and creating internet income. So you can see here, it shares who I am and what I've helped people do and what I can help them do and what type of content they're gonna see if they stay and follow me on my Twitter profile and of course the next step would be my email list. So that's the second area. After your profile, cover photo is your bio. Make sure you optimize it to talk about who you are and what you do and what people are gonna get if they follow you. And the third area is this, you can see here, this should actually say Seattle, Washington but I did a little hack here and I have this message here that says get daily business growth tips and over here, this is just my personal website. So if I click over to here, when they click on this link here in my bio, it takes them to here where they can opt in for my daily email list and see my content there. So this is part of my bio and the last area is your pinned tweet. So the way that I like to use the pinned tweet is I use a bit of a story, like a background story, right? Where have you been and like, what's been your journey so far to doing what you're doing now? So if you click on my pinned tweet here, it talks a bit about my experience in online business, how I got started, how I started to grow and then where I am now and what my mission is now. And at the end of this, you can see if you enjoyed this, you wanna join me on my mission, follow me at my Twitter profile here and then also you can sign up for my free newsletter. This was on March 23rd, at that time, I only had 4,944 people on my email list. Now I have a lot more than that, around 6,900 or so people on my email list now. So this is the pinned tweet and those are the main areas you need to optimize to turn your Twitter profile into a landing page. And this way, when someone clicks over to your Twitter profile, it's gonna be optimized for them and they're gonna be more interested in joining your email list, which is this link here in my case. Now the second step after you optimize your profile and you turn it into a landing page is to create some kind of freebie so that when someone clicks over to your link here, this could be your personal site, it could be like a landing page, there's a software called Card that a lot of people use and you wanna give people something for free in exchange for their email address. So I don't really have a freebie here, they just enter their first name and email. The reason I don't have a freebie is because I post so much content on YouTube and Twitter and then I also have my Facebook group here, which I talked about in the previous video and if they click over to my Facebook group and they try to join this, then they're gonna give me their email address, right? So if they're watching a YouTube video, the YouTube videos lead to my Facebook group, they give me their email address if they find me on Twitter and they wanna opt in right away from just seeing my content on Twitter, there's the opportunity to opt in here with the first name and email address and now they get my daily emails. Now, if you're not known, if you're not posting a lot of content already and you don't already have an audience, you're gonna need a freebie to entice people to join because they don't know who you are, right? A lot of people who join my email list from Twitter is because they've already seen me a ton on Twitter through my content. So if you don't have a ton of content, you don't have an audience built up, you'll need a freebie and in the example for my Facebook group, I have something called subject line secrets report and the group is around email marketing. So just figure out what's a tiny piece that you can break off and turn into a free report or a guide and give people an exchange for them giving you their email address and that way you're gonna get people onto your email list. So that's the second step is to create some kind of freebie that's gonna entice people to give you their email address in exchange for that freebie. Now, the third step is for your Twitter content and your tweets, create a schedule and stick to it. So what I do here is I use this tool called hype fury and every day at 513 or 501 AM, 603 AM, 802 AM and 513 PM, I have tweets scheduled, right? You can see here, I have about a week in advance that's scheduled out for my tweets and this is very important, right?   So consistency is more important than volume and you can see here, I have four tweets scheduled out every day, takes me about two hours to create and schedule out these tweets for an entire week, five to seven days. So really, really important that you create a schedule for consistently posting and tweeting and actually stick to it because that's what's gonna keep you top of mind with your following and that's what's gonna get people to join your list is the frequency that they see you and the consistency of your content. Now, if you don't know where to start, hype fury is a great tool to use, I'll link to it below and you can use the exact same slots that I do. This is Pacific time, I'm on the West Coast, so 501 AM, 603, 802 and 513 PM every day is my schedule here. Now, while I'm here on hype fury, I wanna talk about the fourth way or the fourth step in this process of using Twitter to grow your email list for free, which is having themes around your content. So for each of these time blocks, right? After I created my schedule, 501, 603, 802, 513, I know exactly what type of tweet or what type of content is gonna go into each of these time blocks here because I have a theme around that. So what does that mean? Well, in the 501 block here, 501 in the morning, I either ask a question or I do a one liner, right? So this is an example of a one liner right here, you can see here, it's just one sentence and it's like a lesson or an insight, being wrong is an opportunity to learn and I either use that or I ask a question, right? So you can see here, this is a question, obviously. Do you have any friends who live in multiple states or countries a year? And I ask a question, that's designed to get engagement, right? So every 501 block, I'm either asking a question or I'm doing a one liner. Now in the 603 and 802 blocks, I'm either having some kind of opinion post where I have like an opinion about something that might be controversial or just some thoughts that I'm having. It could be a short list. You can see here, this is an example of a short list of something, it's usually around something tactical or I might do a value post or like a how to post or I might link to a YouTube video where I'm doing something around how to be more productive, how to write emails that sell. So those are the main things that I post in 603 and 802 AM in those time blocks. And in the 513 PM block here, I have another either one liner, a lesson or I ask a question, right? Usually I try to stay away from the questions at the end of the day. I use those in the beginning of the day because at the end of the day, people are, they don't want to engage. They're more so just looking for something to end their day with and they're scrolling through the timeline. So I'm usually doing a one liner or some kind of lesson in this last block here. Now, the reason I recommend you themeing out your content this way is now I can log into Hype Fury. I can spend one to two hours a week and I know exactly what type of tweet is gonna go into each of these time blocks, right? Now you still have to think about what type of content to put in here but I know exactly what type of content or what type of tweet structure or framework I'm gonna use to each of these, right? So a question or one liner, opinion or value or short list for both of these and then a one liner or lesson in the afternoon or the evening block here, right? This takes a lot of guesswork and a lot of decision making out of my time. So I have a lot more energy to focus on things that are more important, right? So I don't have to think about what do I put here in this 501 block? What I put here in the 603 block, I know exactly what's gonna go into these blocks here. So that's step four is to theme or create a theme around your different tweets and your different content. Now the fifth and final tip for growing your email list for free using Twitter is to use tweet storms and viral threads. So what is a tweet storm? Well, it's basically a blog article in a Twitter format. So if you go here to my pin tweet, right? There's a tweet here. There's an icon of this little thread thing here. And you can see I'm basically commenting on my original tweet and just carrying on the rest of the thought there, right? So you can see here how to earn a full-time income online as a compound creator. What is a compound creator? Someone who makes a full-time income through creating solutions on the internet. This could be in the form of content, products, services, or all of the above. And then I write this sort of blog article within Twitter, right? So you can see here multiple different tweets. And at the end of this, there is an invitation for them to join my list. If they click this, takes them to my website and now they can join my list, right? Now, why are these so powerful? Well, let me show you this tool here called iLo.so. Now what this tool does is shows me my most engaged and viewed tweets. And a lot of these are through threads and tweet storms. And you can see here, this is an example of my most viewed one here. This is a tweet storm that is still getting views and likes and shares and getting published on different blogs and different podcasts. People are talking about it. So this was posted on March 30th and people are still talking about it months later. And you can see here, this is a tweet storm, right? I'm shouting out people that I bought courses from and sharing what I learned. And at the end of this, they can join my email list, right? This is one of the best weapons that you have at your disposal on Twitter to grow your email list is putting out these tweet storms. And once they get traction, right? You can see this one had 113,495 impressions. And 1,255 people clicked over to my Twitter profile after reading this thread here, this tweet storm. So this is a great, amazing way to grow your list. I used to do these every Tuesday, but I got pretty busy with my business so I had to slow down on this. I might start this up again end of July, but this was huge in helping me get my first 1,000 Twitter subscribers and also helping me grow my email list by about 1,200 subscribers is using these tweet storms here. So if you have the time, highly recommend you sit down, do these once a week or so. And these can go, it only takes a few of these to go viral to grow your list by hundreds, even thousands of people. Now one more thing, the way that I do this is I post the tweet storm by itself first without an email opt-in. And if it goes viral, like if it's getting a lot of views and traction, then at the end of this, I put an opt-in box or a link to my opt-in box for my website, right? If you enjoyed this, follow me here, sign up for my free newsletter with this many other people on it. They click on this link here, it takes them to my personal site they opt in, now they get to see my daily emails. So that is the fifth tip, use tweet storms to your advantage. If one or a few of these go viral, this can grow your following on Twitter and also your email list by hundreds, even thousands of people with just one tweet storm. Okay, so these are super powerful for you to use. So if you're looking to grow your email list for free, using short form content on Twitter, make sure you go back, watch this video again, apply these five steps to your Twitter profile and your business, and you'll be set up pretty nicely to grow your email list by hundreds of people in a pretty short period of time. Now if you got value from this video, make sure you give it a like and subscribe if you're not already. Also, if you wanna learn what to do with your email list once you've built one, how to monetize and profit from your email list, go to emailrainmaker.com, that's gonna take you directly to my free Facebook group where I'm gonna share a lot of content around how to do exactly that. So that's it for this video, I'll see you in the next one, take it easy.


Alrighty, with Winterfest starting and me being the jolliest of spirits, we have in-person construction updates back, and as you can see, a lot has changed at Canada's Wonderland where the restaurant is going to go. So this is where the Cookie Witch store was. It is no longer there. It has been completely disassembled or scrapped. All the trees in the area are gone and they are now going to move into a phase of removing the electrical work, sprinkler system on that grass hill, and then they'll start digging up for the foundation of the restaurant. Now what I want to remind you guys is the beautiful thing about Cedar Fair and investments is when they do something in a specific area, they tend to kind of beautify the area around it. I'm really excited about it because there is a specific reason that this is Canadian-themed as the park does transition into becoming Canada's Wonderland. Again, we've been hearing a lot of emphasis from park officials on the entire park kind of transitioning into that, so we're really excited about that and we assume, like Cedar Fair fashion, that they'll also kind of like touch up the area around it. And this is one of those areas that needed a bit of touching up, so I'm really excited about that. As you can see, there's been some sort of land development, but the excavators and the equipment are there and ready to start digging the foundation. You should see work starting, but they got to work on some electrical first and the sprinkler system as well. So over the next two weeks, you'll probably see what we call land prep here in amusement insiders, and then you'll see the actual land excavation for the foundation of the building. So nonetheless, all very exciting. We'll be able to document inside, we'll be able to document some things from the drone that we're not able to see on the inside, but we'll have it all for you here at Amusement Insiders. So I wanted to give you guys a quick update. There's nothing else much to touch on, so hopefully that is it. Our Winterfest videos are in the works. I have been extremely busy with work. In fact, I'm recording this literally 10 minutes before I have to run out of the house and go to work. But nonetheless, thank you so much for supporting the channel and watching our videos. And yeah, if you guys have any questions about the restaurant and construction, comment down below and I'll try and answer them. Thanks so much for watching, guys. Have a good weekend. Bye.


Hello friends! I am Sanjay Gupta. In this video, I am going to demonstrate you the difference between static object and dynamic objects in C++. Before starting, you can note my information. You can connect with me by following these details. You can download my app Takamis based on programming languages. It is available on Google Play. You can search my channel on YouTube. By typing my name on YouTube search, my channel will be available there. You can subscribe my channel if you want to follow my videos based on programming languages. Here, various programming languages related videos and playlists are available. You can improve your programming skills by watching these videos. Now, coming on to the topic. Here, static versus dynamic objects in C++ is demonstrated. First, I have included a header file iostream. Then, I have used a namespace std. Then, student class is declared. Inside student class, roll number and name, two attributes are declared. Then, public section is containing first function which is void read. It will display enter roll number message on console. Roll number will be entered inside roll number variable using cm. Then, cout will display enter name message on console. So, handle is used to terminate the line, its full form is and line. Then, name will be received inside name variable using cm. After read, print function is defined. It will display roll number on console and name on console. This roll number which is enclosed in double quotes, it is a caption. It will display as it is an R and O and name. These are variables. Handle is used for line termination. Inside main function, you can see I have created a static object i.e. student S. Then, enter student details message will be displayed on console. Then, read function is called using S object. Then, print function is called using S object. So, this S is a static object. Now, I am going to create dynamic object. So, first I am creating a pointer. Then, with the help of new, I am allocating dynamic memory. So, this is dynamic object. Now, with cout, I am typing a message. Enter student details. So, this message will be displayed on console. Now, I am using p then arrow and read. Remember that whenever you are calling a function of class using pointer, then you have to use this arrow operator. And if you are calling a function without any pointer or you can say using an object, then you can use dot operator. Then, cout, you have entered again p arrow print. So, you can see these statements are related to static object and these statements are related to dynamic object. Here, dynamic object is created using new operator. Now, after reading and printing operation, I am calling delete p. This is deallocation of dynamic object or you can say memory deallocation of dynamic object. So, with the help of new, you can create dynamic object. With the help of delete, you can delete the dynamically allocated memory. So, I am going to execute this code. It is asking roll number of first student. I am entering one and Sanjay. It is showing you have entered roll number one and name is Sanjay. Then, it is again asking for roll number and name. Second time, it is asking roll number and name through dynamic object. First details are printed with the help of static object and this time dynamic object is working. So, I am entering two and name because you can see it is displaying roll number two and name equals to because. So, friends, with this way, you can create static object as well as dynamic object. Static object is created at compilation time whereas dynamic object is created run time. So, benefit of dynamic object is that if you want to create multiple objects, then you can read how many objects you want to create by the user. But this is not possible with static object. So, this difference of dynamic and static object creation for multiple objects is demonstrated in my next tutorial. In this playlist, you can watch that video if you want to learn the difference between static and dynamic object creation for multiple objects. I hope you have understood the concept of creation of single static and dynamic object with this video. If you want to watch more programming related videos, you can search my channel by my name Sanjay Gupta on YouTube. Here, various programming related videos and playlists are available. Thank you for watching this video.


in our units. We're equipped for a washer and dryer. You can see here's our dryer hookups and everything. The problem that we have is that all of our water lines in these units are CPBC. If you've got CPBC, you know exactly what I'm talking about. Even the faucets themselves are plastic, which you know there's nothing you can really do about it now, but after the fact you can change them out and go through all the expense of cutting the box out, put a new box in, put a new valves in. That's a lot of work, but what we were finding is that when people were moving in and hooking their washing machines up, they were tightening up those hoses so tight that they were breaking the CPBC line down in the wall and then we'd have a flood and we were getting two to three, four, maybe even five a month that was a serious issue. So what we decided to do was to put our own hoses on those faucets and we tighten them up so that they're not leaking and when the resident moves in we tell them hook the hoses up that are on the wall, hook those to your machine. Don't take them off. So when they come in here and we buy these, they're not cheap, but we probably spend about eight dollars for a set for two of them and all they got to do is just hook this to the back of their machine. They don't have to screw it into the faucet, over tighten it and breaking that CPBC line. So it's knocked us down to where we might be getting one a month as opposed to four or five a month and if you know anything about water extractions you know that it can be very expensive to have somebody come in and water extract not just this apartment but the one behind it because it's going to flood too and if it's upstairs it's going to flood upstairs. It's going to flood upstairs and downstairs so that water extraction and cleanup and drying time and everything it's expensive. You're you know you're looking at about two thousand three thousand dollars to get that done for two apartments. If it's more than two you really got a problem. So alleviate that problem. If you have CPBC pipes and this is an issue for you for the washer lines it's a it's a good fix. Trust me if I can cut down half of what we were getting by putting hoses on that washer connection it paid for itself. So like I said we pay about eight dollars for a pair of them from the local appliance parts distributor and we put them on for the resident. From then on all they got to do is put it to their machine. All they got to touch on the back of the machine is turn the water on and then they can wash clothes no problem no fuss no mess you know. So yeah if you've got CPBC for your water lines and you're having a problem with broken lines go ahead and make the small investment of buying some washer hoses. Put them on there tell the future resident not to take them off but to use them you're going to cut yourself some problems later down the line. Something we also do on our turns in it's it's a little thing it's not very big but it kind of looks right is we always put toilet paper in the bathrooms it's not much but you know it's like I said it's the little things that count when somebody's coming in to move in you don't know excuse the light you don't know what they've got they they got maybe toilet paper but it's packed up in a box and so we always go ahead and supply a roll of well it's not the best toilet paper we don't spend a whole lot on it but you know in a pinch people will use it so it's one of those things that if somebody needs it it's here when they move in they don't have to worry about not having toilet paper and we also go the other step and we give them their first roll of paper towels for the unit so you know we do the hoses we do the paper towels we do the toilet paper and this is all the little things you know just the little things here's a little thing and you're putting these screws in we always try to make a point to make them uniform make them face the same way instead of having one like this one like this one like that one like that you know it just it's the attention to detail when you turning an apartment making it ready for a future resident this is going to be their home so we look at it as though I'd want my grandmother to move in here I'd be fine with my grandmother moving in here because I know I did it right so just the little things the little things


On Monday, we found out that the U.S. manufacturing operating conditions improved for the first time since February and that the eurozone manufacturing economy returned to growth in July. Meanwhile, the Swiss consumer price index, CPI, fell by 0.2% in July. Welcome to the Tick-Mill Update. I'm Kiana Daniels, the founder of the InvestDeva movement. Make sure to subscribe to the Tick-Mill YouTube channel and support us by liking and sharing this video with your far-extrating friends. On Tuesday, we'll be eyeing New Zealand's employment change and Australia's home loans after RBA's rate decision earlier during Tuesday's Asian session. Today, I'm looking at the dollar's Swissy pair, which found support exactly at the 0.90 psychological level that I identified last week and bounced back up. However, its gains are now capped by the lower band of the Ichimako Cloud on the four-hour chart. While this could be a temporary pullback, we need a confirmation of the break above the Ichimako Cloud in order to call this the new uptrend. Do you think the dollar's Swissy pair will fall back to 0.90 before forming a new uptrend? Head over to the comment section and let me know. Of course, trading in the financial markets involves the risk of loss and it should only trade the money that you can afford to lose. If you liked this video, give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the Tick-Mill YouTube channel. I'll get back to you with more updates tomorrow.