Linus Tech Tips
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Reviewer tools: Comment: Not enough in-depth third-party sources overall. 06:51, 8 January 2016 (UTC) Linus Tech Tips Personal information Nationality Canadian Website YouTube information Channel name LinusTechTips Years active 2008-present Genre Tech Subscribers 2,2 million subscribers (January 2016) Total views 480 million views (January 2016) Fullscreen Associated acts. Contents History Linus created the Linus Tech Tips channel on November 24, 2008, while working as original host on the canadian online computer store.com channel, named NCIX Tech Tips, used to review and demostrate products, as well as and promote his company. Linus Tech Tips was originally thought as an extension of NCIX's channel, for its low production and low quality value without damaging NCIX and its channel. At the beginning, the original equipment was a, pretty decent for the time, HD camera they borrowed from the son of the president of the company, that Linus admits he never gave him back, which is still in the NCIX Tech Tips filming room. The first equipment actually bought for Linus Tech Tips was a Canon SX1 IS, capable of good quality 1080p and stereo audio recording, that Linus curiously broke accidentaly spilling chicken soup on it.
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Given the advantage of working in a computer retailer, allowing him to 'get his hands on' the latest and most exclusive tech on the planet, that enabled an esponential viewership growth. In response Linus started publishing videos everyday (that wasn't possible before). As Linus Tech Tips became what he considered a full time job, Linus left NCIX in late 2012, and thanks to a contract he was able to keep the channel and starts his own company, Linus Media Group, so hired Luke Lafreniere, as co-host and assistant and Edzel Yago as lead of visual. Linus and Luke in 2013 started a weekly live broadcasting show, called The Wan Show, where they discuss technological news. The great success and being able to focus more on Linus Tech Tips, allowed Linus to hire more personel and create a new format called Techquickie, in which in few minutes technological and science topics are explained. In 2014, Linus and Luke livestreamed 24 hours the NVidia's MOD24 Event, for the launch of their new GTX 980.
In 2015, the company moved from the original residential house where Linus Media Group was started to a bigger and more professional commercial office space in Vancouver, CA. The moving process was detailed filmed in various vlogs, called The Big Move. To celebrate Christmas the whole Linus Tech Tips team recorded an Album singing famous Christmas songs modified with computer topics and terminology, it was sold on their website at the price of $3. As of January 2016, the Linus Tech Tips channel is home to 3,070 videos, and work place for 10 people. The most notable is 7 gamers 1 CPU, where he runs 7 indipendent virtual machines suitable for Ultra-HD gaming on a single computer, with a value of over $30,000, the video hit 1 million views in less than 24 hours. The computer, as well as the whole setup was featured in 's booth at. Shows and Series Techquickie (2012-present) Techquickie is a show, where, usually Linus, explains scientifical and technological topics and concepts, in 3-5 minutes.
Techquickie has its own Youtube channel with 259 videos uploaded (January 2016), and more than 65 million views. Every video title has the name of the topic plus 'A s fast as possible'. The WAN Show (2013-present) The WAN Show, shortened name for The Weekly Analysis & News Show is a weekly Twitch live stream hosted by Linus Sebastian and Luke Lafreniere, where they talk and discuss latest news stories. The show is broadcasted live every Fridays at 4.30 PM PDT/PST, is about 1 hour lenght, and it's usually followed by over 3000 watchers. The livestreams are kept some weeks on the Twitch channel, but they're uploaded on Youtube the day after their live broadcasting.
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The Twitch channel itself has more than 4,2 million total views and 127,000 followers (January 2016) Whole Room Watercooling (2014-2015) The Whole Room Watercooling is a serie of videos showing the conceptualization, construction, and dismantle of the project to watercool the editors computers and the room, with one closed loop watercooling system. The building process took place in early-mid 2014, but due to the failure of the project and the move (which wasn't already planned at the beginning).
Scrapyard Wars (2015-present) Scrapyard Wars are series of videos showing Linus and Luke as they compete to build the best computer possible given certain conditions (like budget, time frame and theme). The winner has to achieve the highiest performance possible, tested with well-known benchmark softwares, with the lowest price. The first serie (uploaded February 2015) consisted in building the best computer possible with a budget of $300 CAD in 48 hours. In the second serie (uploaded June 2015) the two had to build a $500 CAD watercooled computer, without using 'off the shelf' water cooling components. In the third serie (uploaded October 2015), Linus, Luke, and special guest Austin Evans (an American technology YouTuber) were given the challenge of building the best performing gaming PC for the lowest cost, but no budget limit.
The Big Move (2015) The Big Move is a serie of 12 vlogs documenting the moving process from the residential house where Linus Media Group started to a commercial office space in Vancouver. The moving process took about 2 weeks, but the vlogs are spread in a month period, due to the editing and creation of other content. Build Guides Not properly a serie, the Build Guides are single videos of the steps involved in building a computer, the Build Guides have always been present since the creation of the channel.
Event Coverages Linus Tech Tips, in the latest years, has followed numerous relevant technology events, like,. External Links References Linus Tech Tips This article uses material from the Wikipedia article, that was deleted or is being discussed for deletion, which is released under the.
Author(s): SwisterTwister This article uses material from the Wikipedia article, that was deleted or is being discussed for deletion, which is released under the. Author(s): Gadget850.