Videos tagged with iPhone

Mentalist Oz Pearlman details his astonishing ability to guess Tom Brady's iPhone passcode and Joe Rogan's ATM PIN. He explains how Brady's passcode, 1129, was derived from the jersey numbers of Larry Fitzgerald and Eric Dickerson, whom Brady and Gronkowski chose in a prior demonstration. The interaction with Joe Rogan left the podcast host visibly shocked and skeptical.

Shawn Ryan introduces Glacier's 'Black Phone,' a hardened iPhone designed for extreme security and privacy. It offers features like all-American VPNs, burner numbers for any area code, and Pegasus spyware detection. A more affordable consumer version is planned, making advanced secure communication accessible.

This short humor video satirizes the emotional intensity of completing US Army Ranger School. Nikko Ortiz portrays an overwhelmed soldier celebrating graduation with exaggerated joy. The visual humor includes a humorous name tape and the use of modern tech like an iPhone and Apple Watch, contrasting with the military setting.

This content explores the severe geopolitical and economic consequences of a potential Chinese takeover of Taiwan. It highlights Taiwan's critical role in the global semiconductor supply chain, particularly TSMC's dominance in high-end chip production. Disruption to this supply would cripple major tech companies like Nvidia and Apple, impacting everything from AI development to consumer electronics and automotive manufacturing.

This YouTube video explores the surprising question of whether an iPhone can stop a bullet. While the description is brief, it clearly indicates that the content will involve shooting an iPhone to observe the results. The video is presented by 'God Family and Guns' and appears to be a test or demonstration rather than a review or training session.

This YouTube video explores the durability of an iPhone when subjected to gunfire. It investigates whether an iPhone can stop a bullet, providing a visual demonstration of the impact. The video also features promotional segments for sponsors related to firearms, concealed carry holsters, and resilience coaching, along with calls to action for channel support through Patreon and merchandise. It aims to entertain and inform viewers about the physical limitations of everyday electronics in extreme scenarios.

This episode of the Shawn Ryan Show features Mike Grover demonstrating his custom Everyday Carry (EDC) kit, focusing on specialized malicious cables. These devices, disguised as standard charging cables, can perform wireless keystroke injection on laptops and mobile devices like iPhones. They also possess keylogging capabilities, allowing attackers to capture sensitive information, including passwords, in real-time.

A firearm safety incident occurred where a user mishandled a handgun, accidentally discharging it into their iPhone. The range owner, Esai Givens, emphasized critical gun safety rules, specifically trigger discipline, and banned the individual from the premises. The video highlights the severe consequences of improper firearm handling.

This video tests the bulletproof capabilities of phone screen protectors against various firearm calibers. It found that .22 LR was stopped by 5 protectors, .380 Auto by 25, 9mm by 50, and 5.56/.223 by 60-70. Even 100 protectors failed to stop a 6.5 Creedmoor round, completely destroying the phone and stack. The test highlights the significant difference in penetration power between calibers.

This short video features Nikko Ortiz reacting to a prank where a friend changed another person's phone wallpaper to a bikini photo. Ortiz humorously suggests this is what 'real friends' do, while also joking about potential romantic rivalry. The video showcases professional studio equipment and a firearm collection in the background, indicating the creator's established presence in the tactical/military community.

This video debunks the myth of 'tactical night mode' on devices like the iPhone. It demonstrates through NVG footage that even at minimum brightness and with a red filter, phone screens are clearly visible from 300 meters away, compromising light discipline. The content emphasizes practical light discipline over perceived tacticool solutions.

Using iPhone Face ID or Night Mode photography at night can expose your position to adversaries with night vision devices (NVGs) due to visible IR light emissions. This IR light can be detected from 300 meters away, making users a bright target. Practicing strict light discipline is crucial in tactical environments to avoid detection.