Christophe wrote:but the storekeeper couldn't tell me if it was compatible with the merlin,

9 times out of 10 it's not compatible, you have to play the dremel in the merlin to adapt the handle (and not the other way around)

Fiberglass handles aren't bad, but they cost a lot more.
On the other hand, a metal handle never lasts, it is much too unpleasant to use because it transmits shocks and vibrations much more.

I did approximately the same operation for a friends PC a few weeks ago.
But as a base the PC is a piece of crap based on AMD APUs, well even after the upgrade it remains a piece of crap. In my opinion it's not worth putting €100 worth of parts into this kind of machine.

How do they make the evaporator freeze up then? With a reverse hair dryer? :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: Not complicated to have a little hidden pipe (the joys of video editing) to bring in a little gas which evaporates (no need to look for a complicated/rare gas, butane fa ...

On the last video the input and output of the pump which supposedly acts as a compressor are reversed compared to what they should be on a functional circuit.

because we make the effort to balance and therefore limit the voltage drop on each phase. False argument because in the context of single-phase connection, it is Enedis which balances the network between the different subscribers. (they are not going to connect everyone to phase 1 and leave the phases...

Contrary to what some people believe, repeating a lie over and over again does not make it the truth.

+1, we don't care about your crappy panels.
Those who want them are very good at finding them for themselves.

I wasted 10 minutes of my life watching the video, obviously he filled the circuit with lighter gas which is normally isobutane. If this gas actually has a saturated vapor curve compatible with a refrigeration system, it must still be compressed between 2 and 3 bars so that it condenses...

I haven't watched the video but it smells fake... what's the fluid supposed to be inside?