h a l f b a k e r ySee website for details.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
|
[+] 5mA will do squat. I'm surprised/skeptical that you would even feel it. |
|
|
We were deeply disappointed with this, as the title suggested a
combination of conformable explosives and plumbing fixtures. |
|
|
What a let-down to discover it's nothing more than a joy-buzzer for a
door, which is Baked and WKTE. |
|
|
A tiny low-lethality Claymore-type device would get a bun - not this. |
|
|
// 5mA will do squat. I'm surprised/skeptical that you would
even feel it.// |
|
|
Wrong. In fact, not even right. I know we're going to get into
the "it's not the voltage it's the current" argument here, but I'll
try to take it slowly. |
|
|
The resistance of the human body (from, say, fingertip to
fingertip - which is basically the resistance of two layers of dry
skin) is around 100kOhms. Thus, to produce a current of 5mA
needs an applied voltage of V=IR = 0.005 x 100,000 = 500V. |
|
|
I can assure you that 500V is quite a deterrent. I can also assure
you that the resulting 5mA passing through any important parts
of the human body can do quite a lot of harm. |
|
|
smartphones don't generally generate 500V. |
|
|
And therein lies the problem. |
|
|
//smartphone profiterole// |
|
|
Wait - I missed that part of the technology stack where you swipe the screen and whipped cream comes out of the side. Where can I get some? |
|
|
At your local Dunkin' Phonuts, of course ... |
|
|
You could use low voltage and 5MA. There wouldn't be much
of a shock, but I'd expect the doorknob would be quite
warm. |
|
|
The idea seems doable electric gag joy buzzers
disguised as cigarette lighters have been arount since the
1960s, at least. |
|
|
// I know this can work because I just went running with
a pair of broken earbuds. Zap. //
I started getting irksome ear canal zaps a few months
after my company-provided cellphone was changed from
a Blackberry to an iPhone. Im unsure whats causing it,
and why the Apple corded earbuds do it, while the
Blackberry ones, which at a glance seem different only in
color, didnt. At first, I though the tiny speakers were
shocking me, but later, noticed it happened inside in low
humidity when I wore fuzzy slippers, leading me to
believe its static electricity traveling over cords
insulation. |
|
|
// smartphones don't generally generate 500V// The ones with xenon flashes most certainly do |
|
|
// leading me to believe its static electricity // |
|
|
No, it's a known side-effect of Apple Corp.'s Moron Intensifier Ray,
whith which they brain-rinse* iphoney users into paying extraordinary
sums of money for their inferior, bloated, overpriced crap. |
|
|
*Iinitially they tried brain-washing, but quickly discovered that if an
apple user's brain is given a thorough wash, when it's subsequently
dried it just floats away on the breeze ... |
|
| |