Okay, so here we are, ready to get going. The first thing I need to check though is this button over here which changes the machine from doing flat panels, P, plane or tubes. I'm going to do a tube to start with just as my practice run so I need to make sure it's on T for tubes. So that's circular knitting. P is for flat panels where you only use a certain number of the needles. You don't even have to use all 48. You can decide you only want to do 22 if you want to but I can do that on my smaller machine so that's unlikely. But yes, first thing, make sure it's on tubes because I want to make a tube. Alright, I've reset the counter to zero. Here is my yarn that I'm going to use. So first thing is to cast on. You don't put your yarn through the yarn guide until you have finished casting on. So I'll do the casting on first. There you go. Overs and under is pretty much for casting on so I'm going underneath the first needle behind the second needle. So I just need to continue that. I'm going to turn the crank and go around going in front and behind of the needles. And here that white needle is about to pop up so being different colour lets me know that I am at the beginning of the row again where I started casting on. Of course with the first row you can tell because there's yarn there. So now it's time to put the yarn through the yarn holder and into the yarn tensioner. So I'm not sure which one I'll use. Maybe that one seems about right. And now I need to crank. Now for the first row it's important that I watch what's going on to make sure that the stitches are forming correctly. I might just move the machine around so you can see where the needles are coming up behind the yarn guide. So I just turn that around. This is the important point here that I need to keep watching to ensure that stitches are being formed properly. I'm not getting dropped stitches. So just again this is the point at which I need to be watching that stitches are forming properly. So what I'm looking for is that the stitch here is dropping all the way down. So this yarn I need to make sure that this yarn is down here and isn't stuck up higher on the needle. Now these needles seem a bit shorter than the ones on the atty they and they're slightly different. Shape potentially. No pretty much. I'm just looking between this centroid machine and my adem machine that is sitting next to me. So this stitch that's formed here obviously the yarn went behind the needle so there's no yarn down the bottom and that's fine. The next stitch, see how the yarn is right down here at the bottom. That is exactly where it's meant to be. Although it doesn't always end up staying down there. Sometimes as the needle comes up the yarn will get stuck on this and stay up the top here and if that happens then I will need to push that down to make sure that the stitch is going to form properly. So I'm just going to go fairly slowly on the spruce row just to make sure things are going okay and keeping my eye on the yarn coming through the yarn hold out as well. It's quite nice not having to hold it which I would have to be doing with my adem machine. Although I don't think the tension is quite what I would like it to be so I don't need to change which hole that's in and I just had a bit of a knot in my yarn so just actually now holding the yarn but that's fine. Right so here is that white stitch again so I know that I have done one row and that seemed to go perfectly well so I'm going to speed up the cranking speed now and do a few rows and see how it goes. Something just flipped off in the air and I have no idea what it was. I'll watch back the film and I'll see. So there we have it I have used that whole ball of this small pink yarn that was included with the machine and it has done according to the row counter 33 rows. I'm just looking to see where the white needle is I'm not exactly sure where the white needle is at the moment. No I can't see it. It's here somewhere obviously. I'm not making it self apparent just now okay I think it might be the way the needle over there so 33 and a half rows. Now to cast off it's pretty simple I can just let the yarn go and then keep cranking and it will take the fabric off the machine so I'll do that now. And you can see it's coming off the machine here. Not quite coming off these hoax, these needles but that's okay I'll just take them off manually. And there we have it. So this is the fabric that was created. The tension is quite loose I would use a much tighter tension when I'm making a beanie. This has quite a lot of stretching as you can see and I'm stretching it out as I go around. So it's quite a large piece as you can see stretches really well. Curls but that curling is typical of this stitch. So this is the right side. Beautiful even stitches. It didn't drop any stitches when I was making this quite impressed with that. I think the first time I used my small eddy I did drop some stitches the first few times. Maybe it's just because I'm more practiced with the machines maybe it's not to do with the machine at all. So I'm pretty pleased with that. So there you go. That is the Centro 48 needle knitting machine unboxed and ready to go. I hope you found that useful if you're thinking about purchasing one of these. I strongly recommend you do go online have a look at different reviews, different people using them. Some people do have issues with them. A lot of it seems to be about their yarn and there are some hacks that you can do to modify some of the issues that people do have with them. Thanks for watching. Hope you have a great day.