Shed TV

**Click image to be taken to original post for descriptions and comments**

Videos 01 – 10
Videos 11 – 20
Videos 21 – 30
Videos 31 – 40
Videos 41 – 50
Videos 51 – 60
The YouTube Chronicles
Miscellaneous

Stusshed-Episode54Dustthm

Episode 54 Dust

MPEG4 Video (.mp4), Flash Video (.flv)
Resolution: 640 x 480
Length: 15 min
Size (mp4): 164 MB
Size (flv): 62 MB

Episode53sml

Episode 53 Contrast Timber Inlay

MPEG4 Video (.mp4), Flash Video (.flv)
Resolution: 640 x 480
Length: 17 min
Size (mp4): 240 MB
Size (flv): 72 MB

StusshedE52thm

Episode 52 Frontline Interlocking
Clamp

MPEG4 Video (.mp4), Flash Video (.flv)
Resolution: 640 x 480
Length: 20 min
Size (mp4): 165 MB
Size (flv): 84 MB

StusshedE51thm

Episode 51 The Tablesaw

MPEG4 Video (.mp4), Flash Video (.flv)
Resolution: 640 x 480
Length: 40 min
Size (mp4): 321 MB
Size (flv): 161 MB

Videos 01 – 10
Videos 11 – 20
Videos 21 – 30
Videos 31 – 40
Videos 41 – 50
Videos 51 – 60
The YouTube Chronicles
Miscellaneous

9 Responses

  1. Hi Stu

    I downloaded one of your video files but when I attempted to play it I received a popup message that reads “there is no software update available from Real to support this content”. The content referred to is avc1.

    Regards
    Keith

  2. Hi Stu , I just wondered if you could help me find someone handleing CMT router cutters , maybe on the net , or at trade prices ? I enjoy your videos , and have introduced a couple of woodies to it . Thanks for your help Regards Frank.

  3. Hi Stu.
    That is an excellent presentation on the lock-mitre bit…..I will go back to it and try again!
    Cheers
    D.C.P

  4. I saw that you were looking into the jawhorse, well SEARS sells them for $179.99. I thought I would share it with you.

    Happy Jawhorse

  5. stu, what mac and software do you use for the videos

  6. @ Keith – As replied in a direct email, try Quicktime. The videos I produce use the H264 codec, which a number of players, as well as iPods and AppleTV can handle. QT is one that can play it without needing to download any additional codecs. May sound strange, but there is a program (free, downloadable), called G-Spot which gives you all the relevant details about a specific video file, including which audio and video codecs are required.

    @ Frank – CMT Router bits are handled (carefully ;) ) by Carbatec. I think you can order online from them, or at worst either by phone or email. Otherwise, you can just visit one of their stores around the country if that is convenient.

    @ David P – glad you found the video useful. Let us know how you got on trying the lock Mitre Bit out for yourself.

    @ JawHorse – thanks for the info – useful thing to know, especially when putting the two products side by side.

    @ David F – The computer I use is a MacBook Pro. Not ideal, but capable of the tasks I assign it. The software is Adobe Premiere Pro – I tried Final Cut Studio, but as I am already so familiar with the Adobe products, it was a no-brainer when Premiere became available for Mac again.

  7. Stu

    I live in Brisbane & do all my woodwork outside under a covered patio (75 sqare metres). Re your comment on router cords I have hung carabiners every metre from an overhead joist and I just run an overhead lead to where I’m working.

    The carabiners I purchased from Supacheap for $1 each. If the tool you are using has a dust collection system you can also hang the hose overhead at that spot and use the tool without the hose getting getting in the way. I use elastic cord tied to the hose with a loop at one end and put the loop through the carabiner.

    Regards Jeff

  8. The carpenters in Malawi use a hand held hoe like tool about 30 inches long to square a piece of timber, and the result is most times better than if done by a machine.
    They will source a suitable hardwood log, saw it into planks using a handsaw and a pit, the proceed to manufacture any door, window or piece of furniture!!
    Bamboric.

  9. Hi,
    Thanks for the feedback, and best of luck with the auctions!

    I have a couple on YouTube as a trial, and do intend more. However I have never liked the quality of those videos, and they have serious limits on the length of video. When I have 5 secs to breathe, I do
    intend to produce excerpts of my main videos for YouTube.

    I’ve also been approached to put my videos on Howcast and a woodworking video channel.

    As to watching- they are encoded using H.264 (the main codec for iPods). Try watching using Quicktime-you might have more success.

    One of the latest is only 6MB, so you could use it as a test.

    Hope that helps
    But yes, I will relook at expanding my YouTube Stu’s Shed channel.

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