Homemade generators, modified microwave ovens, and even train tracks used as phone chargers. These projects have one thing in common: the Kreosan YouTube channel, run by a pair of Ukrainians addicted to high voltage. So what did they do this time? Basically, one of them became a laboratory rat to receive a million volts. His hair speaks for itself.
A question I often see in computer forums is whether an ATX power supply can be repaired. The answer is yes… as long as you know what you're doing. Like many other devices and appliances, capacitors (read: condensers) can hold enough charge to leave you lying in a corner… or worse.
Knowledge and respect are two critical resources when dealing with electricity in general, but there's always an exception to the rule. That brings us to Kreosan, a channel known for microwave rifles, phones charged on train tracks, and of course, million-volt generators. The first time they used fruits and phones. Now…
The key piece that protects the young man with Saiyan hair is a giant 2-megaohm resistor made from water and a piece of hose. The video shows sparks flying from his fingers and heels, candles being extinguished by ion emission, and a balloon changing direction. It's also clear that in some moments the experiment is painful… but he directly laughs at the pain, amplifying this electric madness.
As always, the recommendation is "don't try this at home", but for those who want to explore the generator design, you'll find the basic details in the previous article. Honestly, I don't know what Kreosan could do to top this video. Personally, I doubt the idea will be to increase the voltage, but every time we think 'they can't do that,' they go and do it.
