PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
Oh no, the video couldn't be loaded :(
You can try refreshing the page!
...
Views : 23,474,061
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 8, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.971 (5,077/706,719 LTDR)
99.29% of the users lieked the video!!
0.71% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 98.94- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-07-27T04:19:19.470599Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I came here to learn why blue was so difficult to make⌠I didnât know this was the story of a man who discovered a landmark piece of technology. Just the thought of him staring at a small blue light, completely understanding it was his lifeâs work and his masterpiece. True happiness in a blue glow.
11K |
This video has everything I appreciate in videos: an informative, representative and intriguing title and thumbnail, a great explanation that works without the visuals but is supported by strong visuals, proper immersion and a good build-up making me root for the protagonist, and even great production quality for the story-telling. I came here knowing very little about LEDs and leave with a bit more knowledge and a lot more appreciation! The best thing is that I never was very good at science and physics, but you managed to keep me on board all the way; I may not understand it as well as others, but I didn't feel left behind.
Thank you for broadening my horizon a little today!
18 |
In the mid 1990s, I was working in a research lab where we were in competition with Nichia in the development of GaN blue LED and lasers, also using our home-grown MOCVD machines. Dr. Nakamura was always 2 (or more!) steps ahead of us. I still vividly remember when we got our hands on a prototype of his deep blue LEDs after a conference. We turned it on in the lab, with lights down, expecting a weak blue emission, as we got from our own devices. It came on so bright and so blue, it illuminated the whole room! It blew our mind, we couldnât believe it. How had he done that? He was the blue LED magician. Nobel prize well deserved, and then some.
5.8K |
I remember that 1994 era very well, when I was hankering for someone to come up with hi-res color flat-panel displays to replace the bulky CRT I was using for my personal desktop computer while working on my undergraduate studies in electrical engineering. You shed a lot of light on a complex technology that was in development at the time and that I knew nothing about until I saw your very instructive video. Thank you for the work that you do to make your knowledge available to all.
11 |
@matthewrayner571
5 months ago
One of the greatest examples of how we only see the end result of hard work. My man worked 84 hour weeks for over 18 months just to hit the first clue that he was on the right path. That's a level of tenacity that I cannot help but admire.
3.6K |