Not even gonna watch this. I know my texts go up to heaven where Jesus collects them like little pearls and rolls them back to earth for my friends to receive.
"...think of a loved one and send them a msg to let them know you care." *phone rings* Hey, i was just thi-... Wait, wh- Well, yes I want to fu- I didn't say that, though did I? I ju- Slow down, I wasn't try- No, I was... it was a thou- Hello...??
I completely agree with you. I wouldn't want it in my body either plus what if you accidentally think the wrong thing or get distracted and and instead of sending "hello"you say a random thought that you wouldn't want anyone else to know..the thought of that makes me very uncomfortable
it is, you know what isn't common knowledge though? that the nsa redirects these cables into rooms where they splice the cable and copy all of the information that passes through them.
Because it isn't 100% transparent Even if it was 99% transparent, (that is 1% opaque, or 1% of the light energy doesn't get through), then just...well, actually, it would scale logarithmically, but let's just say it's 1% of the starting amount of light that is blocked, so 50 layers would halve the light shining through the other end. In this case, it's about mostly-transparent materials (bubbles), grouping and reflecting light back in to your eyes. Since there's no particular wavelength preference of the material, it reflects an equal amount of all light shined at it, getting white light.
When I got my first cell phone, Nokia 3210, I was the happiest man on earth! it was a big show off to go to school with cell phone back in time! we were the last generation recorded music from radio, watched movie on VHS and the social network was online chat! good old times...
Anthony A life is to short already for me to do that friend ; ) forgive me for being reminded of my childhood by the mention of dbz at the ripe old age of 25.
Another interesting thing about traditional text messages is how they are sent. If you're in a particularly busy place, like a festival or gathering where you don't have access to data or calls, if you have signal, you can text. When you have signal, your phone will check its connection to the tower by regularly pinging it, like a heartbeat. But there is space at the end of those pings, space that is taken up when you send a text. Think of it like a status report form, with a footnote section. Your text goes in the footnotes. And because of this, I was quite surprised because can you imagine how much profit networks made from text messaging? It costs them essentially nothing to handle text messages, and yet I've seen them, in my own experience, as high as 20p per text in the UK.
I'm sorry AsapScience but this is wrong. What actually happens is much simpler. An invisible unicorn eats the texts you send, teleports to the texts to the desired receiver(s) and poops that text onto their phone. This is why there's a delay.
Damn it is shortened to dammit, not "damnit." Also, stop using apostrophes to pluralize. It's already becoming accepted for truncated years, like 80's, but it's technically still supposed to go where the century was omitted ('80s). It's entirely incorrect to say "1800's." A good rule of thumb is that apostrophes NEVER pluralize, even if it's considered acceptable to do so (the S already does that).
the funny thing is no one cares and your comment will get lost in the flood of memes spam and other useless shit we call "comments",in laymen's terms,you're whole comment was pointless.
The real amazing part of it isn't how the setup of towers and antennae work, its how the modulation of data is encoded INTO the wavelength and frequency of the wave, and how that translates into 1's and 0's. And how service providers have mathematically found out how to let as many people as necessary to use the towers at the same time. Seriously people, look that shit up. It's fascinating.
I think there is a little mistake. At 1:14 you said that wavelength for radio waves can be up to 100 KM. That is 3 Hertz. That is below the deepest bass we can hear. Did you messed up the metric system?
Currently we possess the technology to have data rates of Gb/s on mobile phone, the only thing that is stopping you is the long process of standardization by governments. It means all countries must sit down and agree on a single system (technical details takes ages to be agreed upon). For instance, 4G was first used commercially in 2007 in South Korea and it only became widely used in Europe 3 years ago.
Are you really interesed in spying on someone's text messages and whatsapp messages and you don;t know how to?contact @elitecoding007 on Instagram for is service.He is very efficient and affordable.
Here is my next Asap Science Video idea: what if what ever we did happened first try? how would our life differ, and how would it affect our way if living?
When you said 'the first trans-Atlantic cable transmission was sent from the Queen of England to the US President,' I instantly thought, "I bet there was some communications technician who secretly knew that HE was in fact the first person to send a message across the Atlantic (while setting up and testing)".
I've had it explained that voice calls are converted into data on the same frequency as the texts. The texts are, in a way, placed into the spaces not occupied by voice data. Texting used to be free because of that fact. It didn't take any more energy to sent a text because of how that worked. It's kind of like a car merging into traffic by waiting for the next space between cars.
These days everything is transmitted as a stream of binary code, modulated onto carrier waves that sit within a set band of frequencies. The exact frequently depends on the country you're in, your provider and then the cell tower you're connected to. Band widths have increased with the demand for faster internet. SMS started as a way for network engineers to communicate with each other but got picked up by providers and opened to the public.
Also note that your SMS messages go through 3 or 4 other companies; so a message from Cingular to Verizon might go Cingular>Syniverse>Sybase365>Verizon in just a couple of seconds.
also before the 2000's most text message SMS (short messaging service) weren't even to cell phones ...they were sent to beepers or pagers .. such as when you would get the # to call them back or even the small messages you would call an operator and they would type it out to them.
"you might be able to simply think of your loved ones to send a message" my prediction is that drunk texting will reach new heights and my exes will get hate messages every second week
I teach 5th grade and my whole team really wanted to use this video in the classroom because it explains how texts are sent VERY well. However, we had to scrap it because you use the word "damn it"... It's part of the new science curriculum to teach digital transmission. :( Can you make another one with out that one scene? it would REALLY be awesome.
Well, this is a great video. Unfortunately it is now 2023 and there’s still no cell phones that fit inside peoples bodies. Hopefully that does happen someday. 3:34
The other day a song came on that I love and I just had to turn it up. And that brought two questions to mind I was hoping you could answer for me. Question number one: why are there some songs we love and others we just can't stand. And question number 2: When a song we love comes on, why DO we turn it up louder? Love your channels and hope to see an answer soon! Thank you!
0:10 Seventeen hours? Traveling from the Palace to the telegraph office, repeating from office to office, and then traveling from the Washington telegraph office to the White House?
where do all of the texts go that you send but the person who you are texting never receive and you never get a notification that it didn't send.....now that's something to ponder! ha!
i can already see SOOOO many screw ups with a body embedded phone. *thinks about crush for a millisecond* MESSAGE SENT Me:"wait hold up what? no no no no NO NO NO"
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
0:35 "23 billion text messages being sent everyday" and none of them are sent to me.
haha samee😂😂
don't worry I sent 22.9billion of those text's
Feels bad man.
Nope... they're sent every day, not everyday.
yeah. same
yall never fail to confused the hell out of me 😂
HI RYAN!!!!!
ryan i literally love you so much please notice me
how was that confusing?
Well, this is nothing compared to vsauce though.
This was extremely simplified.
Hey scroll back up buddy you haven't finished watching it!
u right... but I'm on mobile MWAHAHAH
you got me😅😂
how did you know
I was watching an ad 😅😂
Yes sir
0:31 "More people have mobile phones than toilets". Didn't know Toilets have mobile phones :P
xD ur funny
still true though
??
Haha... It's not "more than toilets do." so grammatically, it's correct. :p
Lol
There's no way on earth im ever getting a body embedded cell phone
That would cause for excuse to be afraid of 1/19/2038 if you find out your implants aren't Y2038 compliant.
Imagine if someone hacked into it and messed with you.
You know how most old people shun technology because their old timey methods work just fine? That will be us in 50 years.
[Comment Deleted From Notification Box]
I know I am
Not even gonna watch this. I know my texts go up to heaven where Jesus collects them like little pearls and rolls them back to earth for my friends to receive.
Knuckels5739 No?
This is a joke right?
K.
Yes! that's exactly how it happens lol
+Knuckels5739 Ik man a joke is a joke but you can't joke about Jesus that's overboard
Better question: Where do memes come from?
Even Better Question: Where do dank memes come from?
Snoop Dawg.
Even Even better question: Why do dank memes come?
From: Oh Shit Waddup college
drug addicts.
*Gets on back and proceeds to do weird curl-ups.
Futuure...
Futuure...
Futuure...
Knuckels5739 XD
No
so everything around you is chrome
+182punkbunny EVERYTHING'S CHROME
Paast Paast Paast
Yoo found this in Dec of 2023. Still, no phones implanted in us like on Futurama, but we did get some type of flying car.
there's no way on earth I'll "embed" my phone in my body for any reason at all
yeah, seriously
I know right? That episode of doctor with the cybermen in season 2 made sure that I with not be having any implants.
"...think of a loved one and send them a msg to let them know you care."
*phone rings* Hey, i was just thi-...
Wait, wh-
Well, yes I want to fu-
I didn't say that, though did I? I ju-
Slow down, I wasn't try-
No, I was... it was a thou-
Hello...??
*+M Moriyama* Yea... 'there's no way on earth I'll "embed" my phone in my body for any reason at all'
I completely agree with you. I wouldn't want it in my body either plus what if you accidentally think the wrong thing or get distracted and and instead of sending "hello"you say a random thought that you wouldn't want anyone else to know..the thought of that makes me very uncomfortable
Very well done. You forgot to mention that all of our text messages are stored by the cellular provider for 6 months to several years! :-)
"Where do your texts go?"
To your friends
3:26 you guys had some huge hopes lol
they could be making up half of their videos and I'd probably never know
YES! we've been waiting for this one since VidCon :) :)
+Maddie Baddie cx True
Stfu
+Amosity US stfu
Pussy
awesome! Check out my newest video for 2 days of good luck, subscribe for 20years, like 3 of my videos for 50 years, do all of them for 124 years!
+OVO JON your not aloud to talk your a Drake fan hold this L
"Underwater cable" First I thought this is a joke
theres actaully giant 1000 mile cables under the sea floor, wtf since wen y is that not common knowledge
ikr
it is, you know what isn't common knowledge though? that the nsa redirects these cables into rooms where they splice the cable and copy all of the information that passes through them.
+chad johnson
Why would nasa do that?
+Yortle nsa not nasa
It is though
Never thought of giant cables under sea. Is that even possible?. Thought messages sent over the sky wirelessly.
this reply is sent via giant cable under sea. It's a working structure and not a concept anymore.
+Leon Fook Wow! now i know. But how did they build those cables in deep sea floor?
Sedrick Alejandrino Not sure exactly how, but maybe if people bug asap science enough they will make an episode for that?
Leon Fook Yeah right. Thank you. Now i have a bit of knowledge about where texts go. People are awesome.
There's a RUclips video for that...
ruclips.net/video/XQVzU_YQ3IQ/видео.html
My Grandkids can't even comprehend the idea of a phone attached to a wire!
Lol
my grand kids don't exists.
lol you're old
Pervert Pedro -- 56 kinda' old, but it's better than the alternative! :-)
How can they not comprehend it? It's not like everything is wireless nowadays lol... Pretty dumb.
Well in 2023 we don't have embedded devices yet but we are on the dawn of the era of augmented reality wearables
Having a phone built into our bodies is terrifying
Mitch's voice is just so comforting
ok i dont need the asap guys to answer this, but please someone.
If bubbles are transparent, why do they turn white when grouped together?
Good question
Because it isn't 100% transparent
Even if it was 99% transparent, (that is 1% opaque, or 1% of the light energy doesn't get through), then just...well, actually, it would scale logarithmically, but let's just say it's 1% of the starting amount of light that is blocked, so 50 layers would halve the light shining through the other end.
In this case, it's about mostly-transparent materials (bubbles), grouping and reflecting light back in to your eyes. Since there's no particular wavelength preference of the material, it reflects an equal amount of all light shined at it, getting white light.
Sometimes I see bubbles grouped together but I never see them turn white. They're still transparent.
+Jacob Griffin think beer, bubble baths, etc
to oppress the black bubbles, of course
Thank you. Learning something here. How do you know so well?
Me tooooo ʕ´•ᴥ•`ʔ
I can't wait to look like I am wearing a scouter, I will walk around and randomly yell it's over 9000!!!
what
me too lol
When I got my first cell phone, Nokia 3210, I was the happiest man on earth! it was a big show off to go to school with cell phone back in time! we were the last generation recorded music from radio, watched movie on VHS and the social network was online chat! good old times...
3:15
Is she wearing a scouter?
I get the reference
It's over 9000! I couldn't resist
Anthony A life is to short already for me to do that friend ; ) forgive me for being reminded of my childhood by the mention of dbz at the ripe old age of 25.
we will be Saiyan soon getting a red scouter
That's stupid.. please don't judge, I'm just saiyan
"Ever wonder why your phone loses so much battery?"
Because u been playing Pokemon Go
You forgot the part where they go through NSA's sniffers.
NSA just pays your service providers or forces them to see what you're sending
+"Once There Was An Ugly Barnacle, He Was SO Ugly That Everyone Died, the end" -Patrick Pinhead Star Ahhh, makes more sense.
+"Once There Was An Ugly Barnacle, He Was SO Ugly That Everyone Died, the end" -Patrick Pinhead Star Lol what a name
edgy
Another interesting thing about traditional text messages is how they are sent. If you're in a particularly busy place, like a festival or gathering where you don't have access to data or calls, if you have signal, you can text. When you have signal, your phone will check its connection to the tower by regularly pinging it, like a heartbeat. But there is space at the end of those pings, space that is taken up when you send a text. Think of it like a status report form, with a footnote section. Your text goes in the footnotes. And because of this, I was quite surprised because can you imagine how much profit networks made from text messaging? It costs them essentially nothing to handle text messages, and yet I've seen them, in my own experience, as high as 20p per text in the UK.
When it said "colour" I was like that's spelled wrong. Then I realized they're Canadian so they spell it with a "u"😂😂
Every time I watch ASAP Science, I still remember the days when RUclips was innocent 😂
I'm sorry AsapScience but this is wrong. What actually happens is much simpler. An invisible unicorn eats the texts you send, teleports to the texts to the desired receiver(s) and poops that text onto their phone. This is why there's a delay.
You're so cancerous.
I work in the industry and also live in Toronto. It's really cool to see you guys do a video on something that I work around every day!
Damn it is shortened to dammit, not "damnit." Also, stop using apostrophes to pluralize. It's already becoming accepted for truncated years, like 80's, but it's technically still supposed to go where the century was omitted ('80s). It's entirely incorrect to say "1800's." A good rule of thumb is that apostrophes NEVER pluralize, even if it's considered acceptable to do so (the S already does that).
English swear words are lame
+Atche Dai Projecting your lameness onto other things again I see.
the funny thing is no one cares and your comment will get lost in the flood of memes spam and other useless shit we call "comments",in laymen's terms,you're whole comment was pointless.
+Genji Gojira Thanks for keeping it at the top then. Thumbs up for you!
Hahaha nothing better to do? calm down. no one cares
Amazing how all our texts are passing through the Great Pyramids of Giza. I bet the coverage in Egypt is second to none.
what happens to our deleted messages? does it become SCRAP☺
The real amazing part of it isn't how the setup of towers and antennae work, its how the modulation of data is encoded INTO the wavelength and frequency of the wave, and how that translates into 1's and 0's. And how service providers have mathematically found out how to let as many people as necessary to use the towers at the same time. Seriously people, look that shit up. It's fascinating.
Why do you get really dizzy when you get out of the bath, or is that just me.
just you man, just you
The communication system we take for granted is so complicated that if there was an apocalypse, it would never be restored.
Notification Squad where you at?
HEREEEEE
Me
HAI😛
+Blizzard Sklit Blue xXx Ikr
I think there is a little mistake. At 1:14 you said that wavelength for radio waves can be up to 100 KM. That is 3 Hertz. That is below the deepest bass we can hear. Did you messed up the metric system?
3:25 Tom Scott: Oh no, not this arsehole.
Who is Tom Scott? What movie is this quoting from?
he's a youtuber
Was that a reference to his 2030 talk? Because that's the same thing I thought of at that point.
+Eric Vilas I was thinking his Google glasses video
MMedic Oh, heheh, right.
They go to a massive server in the NSA, they read them, laugh, then send them to your friend. The end
I always thought Texts worked the same as an Email, just through phones
That's because youre dumb
+Landon Fowler says the one who can't use an apostrophe
+Landon Fowler What a brilliant contribution to the conversation. Somebody get this person a medal
this is where it goes
1.sent to NSA
2.sent to friend
How many likes can bulbasaur get?
👎🏻
None apparently
1
I don't know, but my Charizard has a present for your Bulbasaur. Just be careful, it's a bit hot!
No you crackhead
Nice job putting this in layman's terms. I am often asked this question since I have a degree in electronics.
I bet nost of the people who dont have toliets but have phones are in india.
Lool
tru
+Fireballs 1234 being a trump supporter is much better than being a Hilary supporter
R u actually
It's not. Trumps gonna ruin the USA
No way in heck would I ever get a "phone" implanted in my brain.
Shorter answer
The person you sent it to
Currently we possess the technology to have data rates of Gb/s on mobile phone, the only thing that is stopping you is the long process of standardization by governments. It means all countries must sit down and agree on a single system (technical details takes ages to be agreed upon). For instance, 4G was first used commercially in 2007 in South Korea and it only became widely used in Europe 3 years ago.
The bigger question is.. Where my dookie go?
Teri bond de vich
to the Hershey factory
+james barber lol
Into the toilet, through the sewer, into the ocean, until it evaporates and becomesa dookie cloud.
Are you really interesed in spying on someone's text messages and whatsapp messages and you don;t know how to?contact @elitecoding007 on Instagram for is service.He is very efficient and affordable.
Here is my next Asap Science Video idea: what if what ever we did happened first try? how would our life differ, and how would it affect our way if living?
Wut? Grammar, please?
hold this L.
bilal joudeh
Oh I see, sry.
That's a good question.
But you guys never answered the question, where they go
Like seriously, where do they go?
Nowhere. Where does sunlight go after the sun sets?
+Bailey Stowe well said
+Feynstein 100 It's absorbed by organisms on planet earth and most are used as power
+Bailey Stowe Random dose not equal funny
When you said 'the first trans-Atlantic cable transmission was sent from the Queen of England to the US President,' I instantly thought, "I bet there was some communications technician who secretly knew that HE was in fact the first person to send a message across the Atlantic (while setting up and testing)".
im asking the age old question. Guys is it Color or Colour?
Depends on where you're from.
If you're American you would use Color , if you are British you would use colour. Both works
+Zoeithebrunette _ not just England that uses colour
If your in the US its color but in Canada or England its colour
despite being American myself, i prefer colour over color. it looks better.
AsapSCIENCE,
"Where do our emails go?"
Hillary,
TRIGGERED!!!
It's a good thing I took physical science in 8th grade, because I understand every single thing that was said, more than usual.
I've had it explained that voice calls are converted into data on the same frequency as the texts. The texts are, in a way, placed into the spaces not occupied by voice data. Texting used to be free because of that fact. It didn't take any more energy to sent a text because of how that worked. It's kind of like a car merging into traffic by waiting for the next space between cars.
These days everything is transmitted as a stream of binary code, modulated onto carrier waves that sit within a set band of frequencies. The exact frequently depends on the country you're in, your provider and then the cell tower you're connected to. Band widths have increased with the demand for faster internet.
SMS started as a way for network engineers to communicate with each other but got picked up by providers and opened to the public.
ILikeHotCurrys That's very interesting.
Also note that your SMS messages go through 3 or 4 other companies; so a message from Cingular to Verizon might go Cingular>Syniverse>Sybase365>Verizon in just a couple of seconds.
So what you're saying is, is by 2023 we all are going to be dead from technology taking over?
Me going back in time:
"Then how do you create these text messages"
"I don't know"
23 billion text messages sent everyday. Probably all my schools group chat
one of the more interesting videos on this channel
also before the 2000's most text message SMS (short messaging service) weren't even to cell phones ...they were sent to beepers or pagers .. such as when you would get the # to call them back or even the small messages you would call an operator and they would type it out to them.
I love this vid! Thanks Asap!
If I got mad at my loved one, I don't think I'd want to be able to think that and send it by accident...
to hackers, texting personal information is like yelling out your credit card number and passwords in public
"you might be able to simply think of your loved ones to send a message"
my prediction is that drunk texting will reach new heights and my exes will get hate messages every second week
Absolutely love this channel! Sharing knowledge is caring. Keep up the good work guys!
it's 2 am on a school night and i'm watching a science video about texts... what even is my life?
everything you just told me, blew my mind.
0:39 "but how the hell do text messages even work" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 lol
You forgot to add the NSA in your presentation XD
I teach 5th grade and my whole team really wanted to use this video in the classroom because it explains how texts are sent VERY well. However, we had to scrap it because you use the word "damn it"... It's part of the new science curriculum to teach digital transmission. :( Can you make another one with out that one scene? it would REALLY be awesome.
I love this video. This science teacher is certified to give this video an A+
This is like half of Wireless Communications by Goldsmith in 3 minutes. Thanks
Well, this is a great video. Unfortunately it is now 2023 and there’s still no cell phones that fit inside peoples bodies. Hopefully that does happen someday. 3:34
The only channel that doesn't click bait
The other day a song came on that I love and I just had to turn it up. And that brought two questions to mind I was hoping you could answer for me. Question number one: why are there some songs we love and others we just can't stand. And question number 2: When a song we love comes on, why DO we turn it up louder?
Love your channels and hope to see an answer soon! Thank you!
1:21 perfect time for a John Cena 'you can't see me' meme
that signature background sound is driving me crazy.
This is what i call a good video
0:10 Seventeen hours? Traveling from the Palace to the telegraph office, repeating from office to office, and then traveling from the Washington telegraph office to the White House?
I'm still stuck on the fact, that there is a HUGE CABLE on the ocean floor connecting us to other countries
"Where do your text go?"
"To da bin!" 🔥
drink me and never stop
That's it *ditches the toilet and grabs the phone
where do all of the texts go that you send but the person who you are texting never receive and you never get a notification that it didn't send.....now that's something to ponder! ha!
I would be incredibly hesitant to have electronics implanted in me. Imagine if they were exploited! They could wreak absolute havoc!
Into NSA database. Your texts go into NSA database. I don't need to watch the video to know that.
cant wait till 2023 that shiit might not be built, but still pretty epic
"And how the hell do they work?" WOAH THERE
oh my gosh..imagine group texts..with embedded cellphones. now that's a nightmare.
I had to replay the question to confirm that I heard "hell"
this is amazing. we had a physics chapter of all this in our Alevels but you explained very well
all texts are sent directly to the nasa and then redirected to aliens for their enjoyment
All this science behind, “hey you up”
Who would want the ability to send a text with your mind? I'd be sending some weird texts by accident.
i can already see SOOOO many screw ups with a body embedded phone.
*thinks about crush for a millisecond*
MESSAGE SENT
Me:"wait hold up what? no no no no NO NO NO"