This week on the channel +472K views this week

A Miele washing machine door lock goes under Dave Jones's knife

EEVblog 1777 reverse engineers the W1's failed interlock to find the broken part, while a three-week-old op-amp exam question draws the most viewers each day.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

EEVblog 1777 - Miele W1 Door Interlock TeardownEEVblog 1777 - Miele W1 Door Interlock Teardown

Twenty-one days after it went up, a single exam question is still the busiest thing on EEVblog. "EEVblog 1771 - A Tricky OpAmp Exam Question" has Dave Jones working through a problem that asks students to use frequency and ignore it at the same time, then turning it into a bonus lesson on op-amp biasing, ripple filters and why it pays to think about what sort of exam you are sitting before you answer. It has passed 300,000 views and draws more each day than anything else on the channel.

The one new upload was more domestic. "EEVblog 1777 - Miele W1 Door Interlock Teardown" takes apart the failed door lock from a Miele washing machine to work out how it is meant to work and what gave up. It opened with about 36,000 views on its first day, and the comment section turned into a repair bench. Several viewers sketch out what each contact and the solenoid do, others suggest ordering two replacement parts so one can be opened and compared, and a few wonder whether the missing broken piece is lying somewhere on the laundry floor. One popular theory credits a bimetallic spring with the delay before a front loader lets you open the door.

In between sits "EEVblog 1776 - Get paid $175/hr to eliminate your own PCB Design job!", Dave's look at an offer to train AI on Altium Designer, the very software a PCB designer might be replaced by. Nine days old, it is running nearly level with the op-amp video.

The channel as a whole is moving slower than usual, though among the science channels closest in size it gained the second most views of the week, behind only Reactions, which is having a very big week. Isaac Arthur sits just behind.

Published on Trari

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Also in Science and experimentsThis week on the channel +406K views this weekGasoline from air, and a long look at living forever, from Isaac ArthurTwo long episodes in four days: one on synthetic fuel made from captured carbon dioxide, one on what an economy looks like when nobody has to die.Channel: Isaac Arthur · Story of October 4, 2026

What viewers say

  • Someone in Germany had a lot of fun and time to design this just to confuse poor old Davo down under.
  • Order two replacement parts, so we can open one up and compare it to the broken one 🙂
    @derondre1024See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

The videos drawing views on EEVblog right now

The facts
Channel
EEVblog
Subscribers
1,010,000
Channel views, last 7 days
472,446
Videos published this week
1
Video published
September 30, 2026
Video views so far
54,813
Views on its first day
36,591

The numbers

Here is how EEVblog's week looks in figures.

views gained this week, compared with similar channels
Reactions
909,961
EEVblog
472,446
Isaac Arthur
406,285
Applied Science
328,706
Tibees
156,386
subscribers
1,010,000
no significant change in the last 7 days
total views
223,524,063
views per day
47,288
typical day: 71,921
this week's videos (first-day views)
compared with similar channels (subscribers)
Tibees
1,340,000
Isaac Arthur
1,170,000
EEVblog
1,010,000
Applied Science
890,000
Reactions
875,000
Konstantin - trendsetter
843,000
WeatherAdam
835,000
Fun Science
824,000
Cosmoknowledge
823,000
As of October 4, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

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