Hahaha lmfao

Michael Cianciulli It doesn’t work on the iPhone XS and xs Max. They are IP68

@@Starwarsgames66 🤔

@@Starwarsgames66 Small molecule gas is smaller than water budsy , it'll work don't ya worry.

@@Starwarsgames66 Even if they are IP68 rated, they still can't block off helium gas molecules because of their size. The speakers on the iPhone XS and the max use a net-shaped thing to block off the water, but water vapour can still get through

True! Just realize that there is a chance the phone may never recover. Source: ifixit.org/blog/11986/iPhones-are-allergic-to-helium

Let's see what 4Chan does.

Took too long to revive it, though.

Imagen someone does this to a friend and then they take the dead iphone to the apple store and end up buying a new one just to have their old one come back alive the next week

"why did my phone crash" in a high pitched voice

ricky v. Jerry rig every thing might have something to say about that

gotta break it first so they can get more views on the repair vids :P

Not really destructing it

Embrace the Darkness LOL I know right.

:)*

Yeah, how am I gonna use my iPhone in a leaking blimp ?

Start the hashtags

Nithyanadhan .V Well not much people put their phone in a bag and fill it with helium so it’s ok.

Expensive-gate

Next iPhone will also possibly be allergic to Nitrogen and Carbon Mono/Dioxide.

Jerygomez After opening the package the 70% nitrogen in the atmosphere instantly disable the device.

Your iPhone must be unboxed in a chamber filled with inert gas to prime the system.

actually, all are allergic to Oxygen, thats where rust comes from. P.S: dont r/whooosh me please, I recon a joke :P

Set an iPhone next to an O3 generator for a day with high output - the device will have made a bigger crater than Samsung's Cellular Incendiary Note Device that just required opening the package to trigger personal injury and property damage as far as I understand it.

Actually, IP69K exists. IP7X will be better

@@startergate ip 69 is for Pressure Water resistant like from an Presure Washer like Kärcher

Niklas Buchholz yes? He said that it exists and that name wouldn’t be applicable..

6 9

You need a 3rd digit to indicate helium resistance. In IP68, 6 is for dust, 8 is for water.

SNSD Sunny this only affects older iPhones

like you would come into contact with high concentration of helium half as much as water...

Tyler Evans the report stated iPhone 7’s and 8’s which the iPhone 8 utilized the same internal design as the X with a couple small exceptions but internally it was almost identical.

$1000 technological advance device vs one of the most harmless substances in the universe

@@MossPalone inhaling high concentration of helium can cause fatigue.

Who the fuck puts their phone in a helium bag doe?

Damn right!

So Apple is at fault just because their phones can‘t handle a fucking gas that doesn‘t even naturally exist down here?

might as well make phones from quantum flux at that price range, eh?

iF I pAY EnUf $$ I sHoulD bE aLLowEd to bREAk tHE LaWS oF pHySIcs

Hydrogen has the same effect on iPhones tho. Any light gas will do

One of RED's 8k camera sensor already carries the helium name

It would make sense anyway since it's the next element after hydrogen. If they even make another phone lol

That's a Super 35 camera.

アレキサンダー 佐藤 how to be a total douchebag 😂

You are evil

How necessary was the bold and italics

Master Robotnik So you would do something that will surely get you in trouble and even take you in court. Just think about someone with a recently dead relative and you decided to “prank” him disabling his phone... yeah. You people are absurd

@@ilpatongi So if you have a recently dead relative no one in the world is allowed to prank you even though no one else even knows that you have a recently dead relative? Might as well ban jokes then, because any joke you say no matter what you say might be offensive to someone. Wanna joke about oranges? No can't do that, someones relative died from choking on a orange seed. Wanna joke about milk? Nope, someone slipped on milk and got paralyzed. Wanna joke about jokes? Nope, someone died shortly after being at a stand-up comedy act.

It is not a bug but a feature!!!!

It is a huge problem. Helium is a common element

beat kids no in fact we are running out of helium.

@@the7311 We are, but it is still a common element. Compared to many, we are very likely to run into it day to day

beat kids so you run into enough helium every day to the point that it will kill an iPhone if you had one?

@@the7311 It's entirely possible. You shouldn't defend a massive design floor in a device. If this was an Android phone, a Symbian phone, a Windows Phone, I would still say the same thing. This is a BIG design issue.

*memes chip*

@@kbhasi MATCHING PROFILE PHOTOS, *MEMES BROS*

Ever heard of the memz Trojan

my dumb ass didn't understand this until i realized you meant "letter"

@@edwnx0 ooo shit, thx bro

Damn, there's no way they can detect it.

Lol..Legendary

Why would you want to replace it?

Gamer4Life a free new iPhone? Who wouldn’t take it?

Not really since the phone starts working again after awhile.

@@techguypaul it took iFixIt's iPhone 24 hours for it to work again. That's more than enough time for an Apple store employee to give a warranty replacement.

@@AndrewMackoul Not really. Especially since they know about this stuff.

@@techguypaul But how would they tell? Unless you walked into an Apple store with a super high squeaky voice requesting a replacement, all they would have is a dead phone that won't power on.

@@brandonfrancey5592 they know the questions to ask. Plus, you likely wouldn't get a Genius Bar appointment before it starts working again.

Well, to be fair, a run in with helium is rare. Under normal circumstances, run in with helium is almost impossible because when helium escapes, it wants to escape the atmosphere. This was only discovered because of the MRI machine and the helium leak. It's not a common occurrence. And of course, I dont expect too many people putting their phones in a bag full of helium.

jimbob9631 helium is present in the earths atmosphere at 5 parts per million . I don’t see how apples weakness is earths atmosphere

Androids have better battery life tho?

@@freddybell8328 lol

@@aryangandhi3311 It's a joke. Get over yourself.

I doubt that they could HELium

What you give out helium

Shreyas Sonavane join English class...it will b benificial for u.....

Me too

Zishan allergic to the price ? 😂

@@h773M even if it's free, I'd sell it and use the money to buy something else. I can't stand iPhone.

Delusional apple haters spotted

@@Anderson_Hwang an Apple sheep spotted

how? tell me

Then, the tiny midget running his treadmill inside the chip suffocated, then, a new and fit one gets flown in, usually within a few hours. Satisfied?

kazefalke Well written comment. Blind Apple haters won’t understand this.

@@FastestCores duh blind people can't read

The Helium changes the voice of the chip to sound like a chipmunk and so all the other components can't work because they just keep on laughing.

@Samsung Galaxy S7 i think that it normally has bigger atoms/molecules in it and helium is so tiny and in nature it is one-atom "molecule" so it's so small that it can go trough the chip's seal

Looks like fast forward...

Space has vacuum not helium

Space is a vacuum so it wouldn’t have any helium present and if so a very small amount I mean if you bring it to Jupiter your gonna have a bad time

@@samyakparashar5741 A vacuum would also break it, I think

yes because space is 100% helium

@@misaroorasim Oh wow, I didn't know, it would definitely break the iPhone then

Marcel Gabriel when there gets to be too much helium inside, the frequency drops from 32 kHz to 3 kHz. At that point anything it’s clocking shuts down. Probably the electronics that the MEMS device is connected to (that tiny die you see is the support electronics, the actual MEMS is much smaller) can detect when it goes wildly out of spec and shut down to save a) the MEMS arms from breaking and b) the connected electronics from operating way too fast. Both of those could kill your phone *really* dead instead of “just resting”.

No, it does not happen with hydrogen. H2 molecules are muuuuuuch bigger than He molecules which are just one atom. The most obvious candidates to try would be the other stable noble gases, Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton.

@@JasperJanssen Right. I just thought about the H-atom, but of course it's olways H2.

@@JasperJanssen Do you really mean "32kHz to 3kHz"? Because you say "... operating way to fast ..." and I also thought the clock would go faster like the vocal cords vibrating faster resulting in a higher pitch.

Helium is actually the smallest gas because it has a full electron shell of 2 electrons. Hydrogen might seem smaller with less electron and stuff, but hydrogen mostly exists as a molecule with itself, H2, ie 2 atoms wide. Helium is still smaller.

So did everybody have squeaky voices while the He circulated in the building? :)))

@@DanSlotea nope, concentration wasn't that high

They are currently more expensive than quartz oscillators. They are, however, like ten times as small in board size and about half the thickness.

Which one of you is right? What are your qualifications?

JayJapanB I suggest you do your own research rather than trusting random people in KZfaq comments.

i wanna make a joke about helium, but I cant stop laughing he he he he he

@@amii665 I love you! :))

@@aliozanerbektas and positive hydrogen ion = proton :D

@@turtleb01 Tecnically that depends on the isotope of Hydrogen that we are talking about as the nucleus of the 2H isotope also contains a neutron

Helium is both an atom and a molecule. For the noble gases they happen to be the same thing.

@@JasperJanssen Well, a molecule is defined as two or more atoms. Since helium is just 1 atom, it's not a molecule. H2O is a molecule, but He is not.

I'd want to know if it works at high altitude. I'm currently living in a city that is at 3,500 feet, and I know they have to calibrate the furnaces here to work in such low atmosphere conditions (usually just a double speed combustion fan) At Mount Everest type elevations, humans will eventually die because of distance between oxygen molecules. I also wouldn't mind a device that actually works to -30 degrees, as most seem to die around -15 to -5 degrees. Not everyone lives in California. For that matter, how about a drop test at knee height or even six inches at -15 Celsius (everything becomes super brittle at temperatures like that)

@@babelfishdude the issue here is the battery. The voltage a battery supplies drops as the temperature decreases there is not many practical solutions to this well maintaining the same performance levels.

What tends to happen with newish technology that Apple decides to use is that they will literally prebuy most of the production - between the iPhone X and 8/8plus, I think they’ve used something like 200 million of these devices in the past year or so. You can still buy them on Digikey so clearly the supply isn’t *entirely* going to Apple, but I’m not sure there would be enough of them left to put in, say, the S9, which is not exactly a small number of reels itself. And it’s not impossible that Apple got exclusivity on using it in smartphones for 3 or 5 years - that’s also something they do (usually in exchange for lending you enough money to build enough factories to make all the stuff they need). I mean, yeah, the terms are onerous, but also, they are the best customer in the industry, so sometimes hitching your wagon to ‘em works out. When the production capacity scales up and exclusivity wears off I will bet the best and brightest android devices will start using these as well. Probably things like the Pixel series before the Galaxy, because it’s easier to order 3 million than 30.

Nmotsch idontwannagivemyrealname I agree on the fact that they could’ve included a bigger battery, but don’t agree about thinner = worse/less sturdy.. Though to be honest phones are already thin enough and I’d rather have something the size of a Note 9 with its larger battery.. it’s like a few mm thicker but has a much bigger battery...

@LastWh1spr Incorrect.. the iPhone X has 3GBs.. which is very low for it's time.. even if we don't mention the price.. the iPhone XS Max's 4GBs is kinda low too.. I'd agree with people who say iOS doesn't need much RAM.. but apps are gonna start needing more and more and if Apple continue to fall behind then it's gonna be bad for the owners if these phones get obsolete quickly as apps become more memory demanding..

@@TheMasterOfSafari I can run extensive FEM Simulations with 8 GB RAM on my workstation. 4 GB should be more than a phone app could ever need.

@@MarianKeller well first off those simulations often cache to a disk anything that isn't actively being worked on. So its not totally a fair comparison. Second the ram on a phone is also used by the gpu as well making it way more important. Not saying 4 isn't enough. Just that its not an apples to apples comparison

TheMasterOfSafari you may not want to hear it, but it’s still true: iOS as an OS is very well tuned to using very little ram, and iOS apps are tuned to running on low-ram devices. On the other hand Android is neither. With older iOS devices - this mainly applies to older iPads, because people actually *use* 5 year old iPads - what you will notice is relaoding tabs more often when you switch from one tab to the next, that sort of thing. But they still function just fine. I don’t think I’ve noticed anything missing from iOS apps that’s due to lack of ram. It’s all the other Apple restrictions that you feel. PS: ram takes power. Regardless of whether you use it at the time or not. So (even aside from the purchase price) going from say 3 to 6 GB costs you either a measurable amount of battery life or a fair bit of grams in extra battery to compensate. It’s not a victimless trade-off.

CREATOR SW yep simplest tings everyone has helium at home

CREATOR SW STFU

@@Maykay1312 i have helium at home

Helion is so comum at homes (talking with a deep voice)

CREATOR SW what? Where? Only time I get helium in my house is when I buy balloons with it inside And I wouldn’t say the phone breaks but shuts off until it can “recharge” it’s self back on or whatever the case is

Are you around helium that much?

FBI well, no, it only happens to phones and other devices using MEMS oscillators instead of quartz. Which currently means the iPhones from no more than one year old plus Apple watches. Don’t worry, Samsung’s flagships will start using it somewhere in 2020 and the rest of the industry will follow by 2025. These things are not just straight up better than quartz - waaaay smaller, less power use - they’re also going to be cheaper to manufacture at scale eventually, although currently they’re still a lot more expensive. PS: between the power use and the room on the circuit board allowing you to stuff more battery in, changing over the oscillator probably gains you whole *minutes* of battery life on a charge.

why haha so the only thing you can come up wiht is that you think that i am jealous? lol. do better next time dude.