I've seen a ton of super high quality channels with less than 50k subs and a few that are brand new channels recently, the algorithm has been doing a great job
Congratulations man. You just casually taught over a million people how Bluetooth works in just 4 minutes. You deserve your success, keep up the good work. God bless you.
@@ozzylepunknown551 before there was operating systems like windows, computers would (and still do) use physical chips connected to wires with on (0) and off (1). These little chips have built in logic, which is basically just wires and transistors hooked up in a way that allows a specific calculation to be made. basically, people found a way to hook these parts up in a way that display stuff to a screen and then built from there
I went into this video thinking I would 100% still not know what bluetooth was afterwards. I'm genuinely shocked at how well explained this was. Entire production: absolutely phenomenal!
maybe the best educational video i've EVER watched. straight to the point, unforcingly funny, high quality and all that while being the shortest and the most comprehensive explonation i've seen on this topic. this video itself is proof that there's no need to do a 5minute introduction to a topic. most channels would spend 5 or more minutes talking about the inventor of bluetooth, literally...
It's impressive that Bluetooth was already present on old keypad phones and just became even bigger to the point of becoming an industry standard today
I HAVE LITERALLY THOUGHT ABOUT EXACTLY THIS. Like I was thinking about how if I was teleported 10000 years back and told to spend my whole life trying to recreate Bluetooth I would be miserably lost
It uses radio waves. The simplest way to make radio waves is with a spark. That's why you sometimes lose cellphone reception in a thunder storm. Cellphones also use radio waves. The real magic is the complicated computer chips that control the whole thing.
this except i think abt if 99% of our population including all the smart ppl are wiped off we would lose all our technology and have to restart from pre industrial evolution
@@musikSkool people don't understand how few people on this planet truly understand how chip architecture even works let alone construct the fucking thing that can do what it does. It's a leap in humanity that wont get fully recognized by average intelligence(edit: knowledgeability) for centuries, it's really incredible
DUDE THAT'S WHAT I'M SAYING! The age of wifi (or anything wireless for that matter) is the largest leap mankind has done in ever. Literally. And to have been alive in that timeframe is absurdly overwhelming. Like when I was a kid, I grew up with dial up, which even as a kid makes sense. And now even as an adult, Wifi still sounds like Sorcery.
that’s a good take. but there’s massive underground ancient structures that used to vibrate sound at a certain frequency and many scientists believe they used sound to move big rocks such as the pyramids with this knowledge
Fun fact: the military also uses frequency hopping for radio communications, although they do it at a much higher change rate and over a much larger span of frequencies. They also change the key for that specific set of "hops" daily, making it almost impossible to listen to the military if they dont want to be listened to
@ericneuens I was about to say it's also used for Bluetooth in phones, but then I realized that we all watched the same video and that's what we're commenting on. I'm not the brightest sometimes
10/10 explanation. I loved how simple it is that even a kid with no previous knowledge could watch this video and, in less than 4 minutes, understand the basics of ultrasonic waves, encryption keys, etc. in a very engaging way. Also, apart from kids, people with previous knowledge can have a good time with this video because of how fun you make it. Apart from all this, people who didn't know any of this can get interested and use this information for further research. I genuinely have never seen a channel like this one that makes any subject or piece of information fun to learn for literally everyone. Wish you the best, you've earned yourself a new Sub, and I hope many others.
Lastly, don't change the format. I don't know if you've tried others and didn't succeed or you're a lucky one and this is your first try on RUclips, but regardless of that you got it, keep it up, you have RUclips's algorithm on your side
@@WorldFamousUnfluencerradio is just really low frequency light aka electromagnetic radiation. Sound is conveyed through the vibration of matter, which is why we use radio waves to communicate with satellites instead of yelling at them.
@@WorldFamousUnfluencer Nah mate, light and radio waves are identical in everything except their frequency. In fact many lights create noise you can hear on radios, just typically not FM.
As a tech guy who already knew all of this, this is quite literally the best way to explain this... I literally don't understand how he managed to explain it with such ease, in a way every one would understand on the first try
As someone with an interest in telecommunications, I'm glad other people are asking these questions, because telecommunications are WAY more complex than people think, and folks really just take it for granted. Slight correction, at 0:55 you're describing frequency-shift keying or FSK (changing between 2 frequencies to send a 1 or 0) where most modern wireless modes use phase-shift keying or PSK. The difference is that in phase-shift keying, the device isn't modulating (changing) the frequency, and is instead modulating the phase of the radio wave. The change in phase is what communicates a 1 or 0. In fact PSK is more efficient because it's usually groups of bits and actually communicates a 00, 11, 01, or 10 based on what phase the wave is. PSK is also more robust which is why it's used in modern solutions. Digging into the Bluetooth specification, it seems to use a combo of FSK and PSK, but for fast data rates like audio I suspect it's mainly PSK, Bluetooth-LE seems to be where FSK is used most.
I appreciate you adding this clarification. Even though I literally work as an EE designing electronics with Bluetooth / BLE in them, I always forget the modulation types because it's usually a fairly hands-off thing when designing a product with one of those wireless protocols in it. I just know it's *probably not just FSK*, lol. Also, I really like this video but I imagine the color = frequency should be explained as color = symbol to allow for further expansion on that basic idea. That'd allow you to explain stuff like QAM or the various kinds of other weird modulation methods that you can find in something like the Wi-Fi spec.
As an electrical engineer this is a good way to simply teach the principles of Bluetooth without being too confusing, good job teaching people man, keep it coming!
I can't even describe how often I've listened to music with my AirPods asking myself how tf bluetooth works. But I also never looked it up. Now this random video was recommended to me on my starting page and I clicked it. Thank god that I did. I watched all your videos back to back now. This. may be my new fav YT channel
I'm shocked about your effectiveness in explaining such a complicate topic in such a simple way for everyone to understand, at least at a basic level. And for packing it up in such a fun way is top notch (I loved the genius in the background music, especially when it was just a little soft to create the atmosphere but not too much to not interfere with your explanations). You deserved this follow.
It still blows my mind that the color green is on the same scale as my favorite radio station, now you tellin me Bluetooth is on it too? You gotta be kidding me
1:45 that would explain why at school my AirPods would struggle to connect. With the 1000 other students present and then when they were connected sometimes they would struggle to play.
I've wondered about this for so many years, strange I didn't find a video sooner but I'm scared to watch it honestly. If I understand it, it won't be magic anymore.
Your content is seriously refreshing. Please never stray from this format. No bullshit and straight to the point, yet entertaining. Subscribed. I wish you great success!
I remember watching a 15 minute video on Bluetooth and still walking away confused. Somehow your much shorter video was both more entertaining and informative, well done!
I was literally just thinking about this whole 'how does Bluetooth & privacy etc work' whilst nodding off to sleep last night. I didn't discuss it with anyone, it was literally just a thought in my head...and now the algorithm gods have answered that thought. This is creepier than the idea that my phone is listening to my conversations; this is mind reading. I hate it, I love it.
This is actually very interesting. I actually had an issue pairing my buds, and I ended up being able to listen to my music while also having my mom's notifications and typing. It was able to connect to two devices at once. And then it disconnected itself, and I've never been able to replicate.
There is also a low bandwidth mode with like 21 different modes, I had to make a paper on Bluetooth and other stuff a while back. This is pretty well explained, interference is not really mentioned apart from "the 158 bluetooth devices in one room" analogy. Since the Wi-Fi signals also interfere with the Bluetooth signal/microwaves (a literal physical one), etc.
I almost never like or comment, I really understand how bluetooth wifi etc works. The way you explain things with such an ease, full of comedy a very friendly voice, good selection in infographic and animation, let me tell you, you have an absolutely amazing mind. I wish you all the best for you and your channel!
Didn't even mention one of the craziest things about bluetooth: each phase of the wave can encode a different bit, meaning the top and bottom of the waveform aren't symmetrical but independent of eachother. This doubles the bitrate of the signal and manages not to skyrocket the fault rate enormously, which is truly some Nordic magic.
Bruh I’m a very stupid man when it comes to technology so I really appreciate tech savvy people like yourself and I appreciate all the knowledge you got. Thanks for sharing this content with us. I hope your channel is able to grow more❤️🙌🏻
Nice analogies. I’m an EE and was involved in developing a BT radio during its infancy in 1999. There is a LOT of science behind the technology (or any wireless technology) that just can’t be covered in a brief video.
the many inventions and maintenance of phenomenons such as these really makes me admire the potential of the human mind. even the value of everyday things you see such as electricity, gas, vehicles, buildings, if you really think about the time and precision required behind these articles, is quite amazing.
3:15 what if they scan every channel, wouldn't they just need to piece them all together from that point? Also, how long is that sequence? If they hop frequencies 1600 times a second then how do they have a sequence of channels that long? Does it just generate a longer one on the fly or does it loop the existing one?
What I found more magical is the fact that noise cancellation has little to do with the grips on your headphones... was blown away when i first turned it on and off.
I could be wrong about this, but I believe noise cancellation is done by the headphones emitting a specific frequency that negates or lessens outside noise.
You could find out more by just ChatGPTing, this video isnt impressive. Quick cuts, info found on the internet, and a good mic and everyone feels the need to praise the content creator as if he discovered fire. Youre a sheep
the whole thing was simplified so nicely! and that ending asking for the like and stuff is so great! should be the standard, it got you my sub and like :D
Everything within the universe has a charge When its charged by a magnet. Its charged north or south When you place the object down. It is attracted to a pole That means north or south It has a area of "attraction" that is its "field"
I would be so happy if not everything would be an iphone advertising. All these tech existed without apple, and exists in other phones and other devices.
Wish professors in college could have explained the whole of soence like this. Instead of making every subject so damn boring ... Well done on this fantastic production 💪
To be fair, this is an extremely basic introduction and doesn't cover any of the math or physics you'd need to know to understand how it actually works.
Yes if college had 3 minute and 50 second long classes, I’m certain you’d find it to br very amusing. Of course half an hour to an hour long courses have much more markers to go over and cannot be bogged down with jokes, gags and editing. Develop patience and a curious mind
Instructions unclear, created wifi with sticks, rocks and water instead
Common beginner mistake
@@this.science 💀💀💀
Fr
Try restarting the wifi maybe it turns into bluetooth
@@this.science LMAO
I guess the algorithm works if you make such high quality content.
Remember that a broken clock is right twice a day
I never hit like and subscribe so fast. Before I even checked out the channel. He reminds me so much of CCP Grey
I've seen a ton of super high quality channels with less than 50k subs and a few that are brand new channels recently, the algorithm has been doing a great job
@@e-ben616 He does have a similar style to CGP Grey.
i hv heard that a thousand times but each time it surprises me
-@@silver4067
That is what we call :-
Fun,education, information
There's actually a single word for it:
- edutainment
@@SiMeGamer Exactly
Funucmation
@@SiMeGamer Wow! It's an actual word, I'll be darned
fr
Technology is literally indistinguishable from magic sometimes.
engineers are the wizards and witches of our world
Technology is just magic that we can explain
Yeah I mean just look at the internet or our computers and phones like how tf did we even invent these things
@@DJShaferScottmagic is something people don't understand... And what people don't understand they fear.
Bluetooth and radio waves aren't that hard to comprehend, given a little study. Far from magic.
Congratulations man. You just casually taught over a million people how Bluetooth works in just 4 minutes. You deserve your success, keep up the good work. God bless you.
How was the first digital computer coded if there were no digital computers with code in them to code the code with?
@@ozzylepunknown551listen
@@ozzylepunknown551 before there was operating systems like windows, computers would (and still do) use physical chips connected to wires with on (0) and off (1). These little chips have built in logic, which is basically just wires and transistors hooked up in a way that allows a specific calculation to be made. basically, people found a way to hook these parts up in a way that display stuff to a screen and then built from there
Computers weren't always digital. And machine language predated it. @@ozzylepunknown551
Agree bro
3:32 look at your subscribe button, in a second it'll glow red if you're unsubscribed just after he mentions it
Holy shit!!
I went into this video thinking I would 100% still not know what bluetooth was afterwards. I'm genuinely shocked at how well explained this was. Entire production: absolutely phenomenal!
Aint no way I found a fellow airracer in the comments
exactly im so glad iw atched this..thanks to the dude who explained it briefly
@benexplores Loser.
very refreshing to see quality content that isnt extened for 10 mins with filler or compressed to be a yt short.
100% agreed
1,000,000,000%
I mean this is even a good explanation on how Bluetooth works at a not too technical point so it’s very surprising too
Instant subscribe. Felt like watching RUclips in 2016 again
Honestly you just described this in the best way. Almost all videos online are one of the 2.
maybe the best educational video i've EVER watched. straight to the point, unforcingly funny, high quality and all that while being the shortest and the most comprehensive explonation i've seen on this topic. this video itself is proof that there's no need to do a 5minute introduction to a topic. most channels would spend 5 or more minutes talking about the inventor of bluetooth, literally...
Omg its only 3.50 minutes and I felr its 10 minutes my attention span is kinda fu..ed but i will fix it with time
It's impressive that Bluetooth was already present on old keypad phones and just became even bigger to the point of becoming an industry standard today
I remember seeing those Bluetooth ear pieces and thinking those guys were gay lmfaoo, guess I was the gay all along
@@Hkouggbmhato be fair me too so >////
The most impressive thing is how shitty the quality is when it uses the microphone.
I thought bluetooth gonna be replaced by better technology just like phone use touchscreen but nope pretty cool such "old" tech still used till now
Me being out here, reading this comment while watching this video on my phone with wired headphones
I HAVE LITERALLY THOUGHT ABOUT EXACTLY THIS. Like I was thinking about how if I was teleported 10000 years back and told to spend my whole life trying to recreate Bluetooth I would be miserably lost
You had to understand a great deal of recent physics
It uses radio waves. The simplest way to make radio waves is with a spark. That's why you sometimes lose cellphone reception in a thunder storm. Cellphones also use radio waves. The real magic is the complicated computer chips that control the whole thing.
this except i think abt if 99% of our population including all the smart ppl are wiped off we would lose all our technology and have to restart from pre industrial evolution
@@musikSkool people don't understand how few people on this planet truly understand how chip architecture even works let alone construct the fucking thing that can do what it does. It's a leap in humanity that wont get fully recognized by average intelligence(edit: knowledgeability) for centuries, it's really incredible
I guess they would just paint teeth in blue back then. 🙂 As they hear up to two familiar words in total from your whole explanation. 😀
DUDE THAT'S WHAT I'M SAYING!
The age of wifi (or anything wireless for that matter) is the largest leap mankind has done in ever. Literally. And to have been alive in that timeframe is absurdly overwhelming. Like when I was a kid, I grew up with dial up, which even as a kid makes sense. And now even as an adult, Wifi still sounds like Sorcery.
Damn
To me it feels like it should be normal 😳
that’s a good take. but there’s massive underground ancient structures that used to vibrate sound at a certain frequency and many scientists believe they used sound to move big rocks such as the pyramids with this knowledge
insane production quality for your channel size. please keep making videos!!
agreed. this guy is so underrated
literally i subscribed immediately lol
I agree with @emmaline. Amazing videos!!
felt suspiciously longer than 3 min
I hope this is sarcasim
Fun fact: the military also uses frequency hopping for radio communications, although they do it at a much higher change rate and over a much larger span of frequencies. They also change the key for that specific set of "hops" daily, making it almost impossible to listen to the military if they dont want to be listened to
keyword almost
@@buttkciker101 can anyone truly hack this irl
@@tegathemenace if you intercept the frequency hopping order you basically have a 1-day pass
Frequency hopping is also (fun fact) used for all types of drones to avoid congesting airwave frequencies!
@ericneuens I was about to say it's also used for Bluetooth in phones, but then I realized that we all watched the same video and that's what we're commenting on. I'm not the brightest sometimes
My g Hedy Lamarr comin' in clutch with that frequency hopping
The quality of this channel is unreal. It’s both entertaining and educational. Great stuff man!
10/10 explanation. I loved how simple it is that even a kid with no previous knowledge could watch this video and, in less than 4 minutes, understand the basics of ultrasonic waves, encryption keys, etc. in a very engaging way. Also, apart from kids, people with previous knowledge can have a good time with this video because of how fun you make it. Apart from all this, people who didn't know any of this can get interested and use this information for further research.
I genuinely have never seen a channel like this one that makes any subject or piece of information fun to learn for literally everyone.
Wish you the best, you've earned yourself a new Sub, and I hope many others.
Lastly, don't change the format. I don't know if you've tried others and didn't succeed or you're a lucky one and this is your first try on RUclips, but regardless of that you got it, keep it up, you have RUclips's algorithm on your side
@@WorldFamousUnfluencerradio is just really low frequency light aka electromagnetic radiation. Sound is conveyed through the vibration of matter, which is why we use radio waves to communicate with satellites instead of yelling at them.
@@WorldFamousUnfluencer radio is a type of radiation (light), so electromagnetic waves, not sound waves (also not ultrasonic like OP said)
Ultrasonic? You mean electromagnetic?
@@WorldFamousUnfluencer Nah mate, light and radio waves are identical in everything except their frequency. In fact many lights create noise you can hear on radios, just typically not FM.
As a tech guy who already knew all of this, this is quite literally the best way to explain this... I literally don't understand how he managed to explain it with such ease, in a way every one would understand on the first try
This was definitely worth watching at 2 am, now I can annoy my friends with this new information, thnx
That’s what I’m here for 😌
Lol I’m watching this at 2:30am atm on Christmas morning
its literally 2 am here lol
It's 02:07am here. But I would recommend the video from Branch education 😉
how did you know i was literally watching this at 2 am
As someone with an interest in telecommunications, I'm glad other people are asking these questions, because telecommunications are WAY more complex than people think, and folks really just take it for granted. Slight correction, at 0:55 you're describing frequency-shift keying or FSK (changing between 2 frequencies to send a 1 or 0) where most modern wireless modes use phase-shift keying or PSK. The difference is that in phase-shift keying, the device isn't modulating (changing) the frequency, and is instead modulating the phase of the radio wave. The change in phase is what communicates a 1 or 0. In fact PSK is more efficient because it's usually groups of bits and actually communicates a 00, 11, 01, or 10 based on what phase the wave is. PSK is also more robust which is why it's used in modern solutions. Digging into the Bluetooth specification, it seems to use a combo of FSK and PSK, but for fast data rates like audio I suspect it's mainly PSK, Bluetooth-LE seems to be where FSK is used most.
I appreciate you adding this clarification. Even though I literally work as an EE designing electronics with Bluetooth / BLE in them, I always forget the modulation types because it's usually a fairly hands-off thing when designing a product with one of those wireless protocols in it. I just know it's *probably not just FSK*, lol. Also, I really like this video but I imagine the color = frequency should be explained as color = symbol to allow for further expansion on that basic idea. That'd allow you to explain stuff like QAM or the various kinds of other weird modulation methods that you can find in something like the Wi-Fi spec.
Fascinating clarification, thanks!
yea i still don't get it.
it's okay we need to have dumb people on earth to appreciate the genius ones like this guy
@@miss_B_ he ate
@@qq2iz he shat
@@jelly.212he slept
@@Yazan_Majdalawihe cooked
Technology these days
LGLGLGLGLGLGLGLGLGLH
ehh technology is really gonna rot the minds of this generation
@me-specifically guy got the wrong message
As an electrical engineer this is a good way to simply teach the principles of Bluetooth without being too confusing, good job teaching people man, keep it coming!
Instantly subbed. No long talking. Straight to the point. Thanks!
I can't even describe how often I've listened to music with my AirPods asking myself how tf bluetooth works. But I also never looked it up. Now this random video was recommended to me on my starting page and I clicked it. Thank god that I did. I watched all your videos back to back now. This. may be my new fav YT channel
Same I’m im always likes there’s no way this is even possible, as im listening with AirPods lmao
Why did AirPods cause this revelation and not Wi-Fi...? We have had radio communication for over 100 years... It's literally the same principle.
@@BlueBillionPoundBottleJobsyea i remember a verse in which jesus had pantera on
it's only blue tooth? Bro radio has been a thing for over a century..
we makin it out the algorithm with this one
I genuinely love how this guy can make learning fun and informative at the same time unlike school
I'm shocked about your effectiveness in explaining such a complicate topic in such a simple way for everyone to understand, at least at a basic level. And for packing it up in such a fun way is top notch (I loved the genius in the background music, especially when it was just a little soft to create the atmosphere but not too much to not interfere with your explanations). You deserved this follow.
It still blows my mind that the color green is on the same scale as my favorite radio station, now you tellin me Bluetooth is on it too? You gotta be kidding me
1:45 that would explain why at school my AirPods would struggle to connect. With the 1000 other students present and then when they were connected sometimes they would struggle to play.
I wonder if they change any of the recipe in the video for fakes and knockoffs
Love how unserious but yet educational this is, well balanced
This is how to make an entertaining vid without making it boring.
I've wondered about this for so many years, strange I didn't find a video sooner but I'm scared to watch it honestly. If I understand it, it won't be magic anymore.
I love that you answer any question someone could ask, I actually feel like I learnt something new now
bro ur way of explaining is so fun and pretty much able to oversimplify the whole thing but at the same time not misleading the information
This is insane. It gives us crystal clear understanding of how it works. Genius
I love these kind of videos where you actually learn something without it being boring, keep it up!
Idk why schools always show the most boring videos
@@Floppy815skill issue and unmotivated and is just there for the paycheck.
This is one of the best educational videos I’ve ever seen. All the information stuck easily, amazing work man
They don't teach us these things in school, which are both important, and we use on a daily basis.
Your content is seriously refreshing. Please never stray from this format. No bullshit and straight to the point, yet entertaining. Subscribed. I wish you great success!
i legit thought bluetooth was made out of human tooth and blue paint. i was wrong
The fact that this is the simplest concept you've explained is amazing. Super happy to have found your channel!
This explains why, nobody ever had cellphone reception when you go to concerts, or other events with a large number of people
it literally doesn't
It literally doesn’t
you just have a shit phone
it lirally doesn't
it liraly doesn't
The pokemon analogy..this might be one of my favorite videos ever.
I remember watching a 15 minute video on Bluetooth and still walking away confused. Somehow your much shorter video was both more entertaining and informative, well done!
I was literally just thinking about this whole 'how does Bluetooth & privacy etc work' whilst nodding off to sleep last night. I didn't discuss it with anyone, it was literally just a thought in my head...and now the algorithm gods have answered that thought. This is creepier than the idea that my phone is listening to my conversations; this is mind reading. I hate it, I love it.
Your mind has a bluetooth connection to the device you watch RUclips on
thank you for answering and simplifying the questions i never dare to ask or lookup. Got yourself a new sub!
Can’t belive this video has only 248 views, it deserves at least a million views
You mean at least a billion
Fr
82,000 now
its 120k now
@@SK1Pintheflesh139k
I subscribed immediately at the Pokemon reference @2:10 . Great video.
what's more shocking to me is the fact that a random middle schooler who probably made fart jokes at some point knew how to do all of this
This is actually very interesting. I actually had an issue pairing my buds, and I ended up being able to listen to my music while also having my mom's notifications and typing. It was able to connect to two devices at once. And then it disconnected itself, and I've never been able to replicate.
That’s a feature on some devices I think, on the headphones I have you can turn it on and iff
There is also a low bandwidth mode with like 21 different modes, I had to make a paper on Bluetooth and other stuff a while back.
This is pretty well explained, interference is not really mentioned apart from "the 158 bluetooth devices in one room" analogy.
Since the Wi-Fi signals also interfere with the Bluetooth signal/microwaves (a literal physical one), etc.
Thank you for explaining this in 3 minutes instead of 30. Absolutely subscribing to you
I almost never like or comment, I really understand how bluetooth wifi etc works. The way you explain things with such an ease, full of comedy a very friendly voice, good selection in infographic and animation, let me tell you, you have an absolutely amazing mind. I wish you all the best for you and your channel!
Absolutely great, short format with clear and funny explanations! +1
Thanks a lot mate, I really appreciate your hard work, I enjoyed the video and I didn't think it will be funny as that 😂❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I fully expected to be confused when the video was over, but this was surprisingly easy to understand. Well done!
Didn't even mention one of the craziest things about bluetooth: each phase of the wave can encode a different bit, meaning the top and bottom of the waveform aren't symmetrical but independent of eachother. This doubles the bitrate of the signal and manages not to skyrocket the fault rate enormously, which is truly some Nordic magic.
love me some phase modulation 🤤
i don't even uderstand but thank i guess...
"What if there are 158 people listening to music in the same room."
-This.
how dare this channel only have 2k subscribers and not 5 million as i thought? this video kept me entertained a way a bigger youtuber could never do 🤩
5k now
almosr 10k now only 23 hours later which is crazy
20k
@@Whoppa. 72.5 k now 🤯
101k
this video was so good that I actually felt the urge to like comment and subscribe. sooo good job and keep making more! 🤩
Got the same feeling
We’re OGs now I suppose
So, you steal the tooth of a Norse man… then you paint it blue….
Thou Shalt Not Steal
This is wayyy too good production quality. How does this not have 1m views? You explained this so well. Keep it up! God bless you sir 😊
Bruh I’m a very stupid man when it comes to technology so I really appreciate tech savvy people like yourself and I appreciate all the knowledge you got. Thanks for sharing this content with us. I hope your channel is able to grow more❤️🙌🏻
idk why I didn't find this channel earlier, absolutely killer content, funny AND informative. Keep the good work up my friend
Somehow, I understand Bluetooth technology even less than I did before watching this video
3:10 this is the stage where hackers would try to eavesdrop, before that phone is connected. Pro tip: if you’re not using Bluetooth just turn it off
Nice analogies. I’m an EE and was involved in developing a BT radio during its infancy in 1999. There is a LOT of science behind the technology (or any wireless technology) that just can’t be covered in a brief video.
Im shook you didnt bring up the boomer "It will give you cancer argument" 😂
i guess this works only when i use bluetooth
0:24 Pink Floyd mentioned🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🗣️🔥💔💔🔥
I'm just glad that there are people smart enough to figure this out. Wireless technology really does feel like magic.
I feel like this stuff really is the "magic system" of our world.
Only true men listen to Shakira
This video is so good! It explained everything so accurately and well, how does it only have 400 views!!
It has 151,000 now 😅
Thank you to all these geniuses who invented all these tech
i genuinely wish every piece of knowledge i hear or see throughout my life were presented in this exact form
Very well-explained and entertaining as well! Also, this has to be one of the fastest-growing channels I've ever seen. Keep doing what you're doing!
'your earbuds would limp along playing the one and only shakira and no one else’s garbage'
I just found out something cool
When he said “subscribe” in the end
The subscribe button actually glew for a moment 😮
watched like under 30 seconds and instantly subscribed (can't remember the last time I've done that)
this is some quality content my friend
Thank you :D
the many inventions and maintenance of phenomenons such as these really makes me admire the potential of the human mind. even the value of everyday things you see such as electricity, gas, vehicles, buildings, if you really think about the time and precision required behind these articles, is quite amazing.
Contando todos los videos que veo en 2024.
Video Numero: 2
Mdr oke
0:30 it’s actually 380 to 780 nm on average
🤓
☝️🤓
My Bluetooth earbuds realized Bluetooth doesn’t make sense and they exploded in my ears, I hope you’re happy with yourself
3:15 what if they scan every channel, wouldn't they just need to piece them all together from that point? Also, how long is that sequence? If they hop frequencies 1600 times a second then how do they have a sequence of channels that long? Does it just generate a longer one on the fly or does it loop the existing one?
Right, my thoughts were also that the interceptor could just also pick up the sequence list. And then follow every hop.
@@Elefantdomi I'm pretty sure the sequence would be hidden from other people by the encryption, but yeah they could just camp on each channel.
What I found more magical is the fact that noise cancellation has little to do with the grips on your headphones... was blown away when i first turned it on and off.
I could be wrong about this, but I believe noise cancellation is done by the headphones emitting a specific frequency that negates or lessens outside noise.
It's amazing how there's a youtuber with short, well-edited, well-informed but simple videos to explain hard concepts. With less than 1 million subs.
this was impeccable. seriously insane work you did here. 4 years of a comp eng degree and I still learned something new lmao
Your uni has failed you
You could find out more by just ChatGPTing, this video isnt impressive. Quick cuts, info found on the internet, and a good mic and everyone feels the need to praise the content creator as if he discovered fire. Youre a sheep
Dawg you speak nonsense and throw me to pit after singing me a lullaby song 0:10
This gave me “boogaloo bogaa, ahem. I have to go to work. HEHEHSHHEHE” vibe
The fact that I can´t even know how bt works without hearing someone say something negative about Taylor is weird-
guys what does the pgp msg say 2:34
It's basically information encryption I think
0:40 invisible*
the whole thing was simplified so nicely! and that ending asking for the like and stuff is so great! should be the standard, it got you my sub and like :D
1:15 you will begin to cough in 4 days
How does magnetic field exists and what is it🙂
Everything within the universe has a charge
When its charged by a magnet. Its charged north or south
When you place the object down. It is attracted to a pole
That means north or south
It has a area of "attraction" that is its "field"
i love how the subscribe button glows when he says its gonna cost one subscibe
this is crazy
yea i get the blue tooth thing 3:33 how the fuck did u get the subscribe thing to do that
Oh thanks God it wasn’t just me who saw that
I would be so happy if not everything would be an iphone advertising. All these tech existed without apple, and exists in other phones and other devices.
I think this guy likes Shakira
Wish professors in college could have explained the whole of soence like this. Instead of making every subject so damn boring ... Well done on this fantastic production 💪
To be fair, this is an extremely basic introduction and doesn't cover any of the math or physics you'd need to know to understand how it actually works.
Yes if college had 3 minute and 50 second long classes, I’m certain you’d find it to br very amusing.
Of course half an hour to an hour long courses have much more markers to go over and cannot be bogged down with jokes, gags and editing.
Develop patience and a curious mind
I'm sure your college professors did not make their first mistake not even 30 seconds into the lecture tho 🤔