Late last century electrical standards based on Josephson junctions became common. A Josephson junction together with an atomic clock can give an exquisitely precise voltage standard in terms of the Josephson constant. Unfortunately, the then-current definition of the volt relied on the definition of the SI kilogram, which introduced substantial uncertainty. So we could provide a very precise voltage standard, but because of the imprecise definition of the volt we were not sure how many volts it was.
Therefore, in 1990 the community came up with the conventional volt, denoted $V_{90}$, based on a fixed value of the Josephson constant, $K_{J-90}$. This conventional unit has served as a more accurate and reproducible standard for voltage since then, however its exact value in terms of SI $V$ was unknown due to the aforementioned lack of precision.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conventional_electrical_unit
With the SI redefinition in a few days $K_J$ will now have an exact value, and that value is slightly different from the exact value assigned to $K_{J-90}$ by the 1990 convention. Therefore, the SI $V$ is also slightly different from the conventional $V_{90}$. Because both $K_J$ and $K_{J-90}$ are exact, the conversion between SI and conventional volts is also exact and therefore the conventional volt is abrogated. This means that electrical metrologists will need to stop using $V_{90}$ and use $V$ which has a slightly different value but the same precision. In other words, an accurate old 1 $V$ standard was much less precise than an old 1 $V_{90}$ standard, but an accurate new 1 $V$ standard will have the same precision as the abrogated 1 $V_{90}$ standard even though the value is slightly different.
So as Veritasium pointed out, it's a very tiny change for a very tiny number of people, although it is not that $V_{90}$ is changing, it is just being abrogated. And the value of $V$ is not changing, it is just gaining precision.
Here is a summary of the affected electrical units and the changes being made:
Unit |
Symbol |
Definition |
Related to SI |
SI value (CODATA 2014) |
SI value (2019) |
conventional volt |
V90 |
see above |
$\frac{K_\text{J-90}}{K_J} \text{V}$ |
1.000 000 0983(61) V |
1.000 000 106 66... V |
conventional ohm |
Ω90 |
see above |
$\frac{R_K}{R_\text{K-90}} \text{Ω}$ |
1.000 000 017 65(23) Ω |
1.000 000 017 79... Ω |
conventional ampere |
A90 |
V90/Ω90 |
$\frac{K_\text{J-90}}{K_J} \cdot \frac{R_\text{K-90}}{R_K} \text{A}$ |
1.000 000 0806(61) A |
1.000 000 088 87... A |
conventional coulomb |
C90 |
s⋅A90 = s⋅V90/Ω90 |
$\frac{K_\text{J-90}}{K_J} \cdot \frac{R_\text{K-90}}{R_K} \text{C}$ |
1.000 000 0806(61) C |
1.000 000 088 87... C |
conventional watt |
W90 |
A90V90 = V902/Ω90 |
$\left(\frac{K_\text{J-90}}{KJ}\right)^2 \cdot \frac{R_\text{K-90}}{R_K} \text{W} $ |
1.000 000 179(12) W |
1.000 000 195 53... W |
conventional farad |
F90 |
C90/V90 = s/Ω90 |
$\frac{R_\text{K-90}}{R_K} \text{F}$ |
0.999 999 982 35(23) F |
0.999 999 982 20... F |
conventional henry |
H90 |
s⋅Ω90 |
$\frac{R_K}{R_\text{K-90}} \text{H}$ |
1.000 000 017 65(23) H |
1.000 000 017 79... H |
From the exact value of $K_{J-90}$ in the link above and the exact value of $e$ and $h$ given here you can calculate that $\frac{K_{J-90}}{K_J} = \frac{ 71207857995393}{71207850400000}$ exactly. For the volt that works out to approximately $1 V_{90} = 1+1.06\times 10^{-7} \; V$, or ~100PPB.