There is a wealth of information about iPhone features online and on YouTube. You can find a lot of hilarious and baffling YouTubers doing strange things with Apple products. Some of the YouTube videos are funny, some sexual in nature, and some even scientific. Like the one from TechRax published May 5. TechRax decided it would be cool to see if an iPhone 6S would survive being in a black snake. But not the kind of black snake you may be thinking of. A scientific black snake. Nearly 1.5 million YouTubers have viewed the video. And for good reason I suppose.
The iPhone Black Snake Experiment
In the experiment, TechRax placed an iPhone 6S in a scientific beaker filled with sugar. Then sulfuric acid was poured onto the sugar and phone. Not before a safety warning was given to viewers over the dangers of sulfuric acid. This was an interesting element, since no gloves were worn as the beaker of sulfuric acid was stirred with a short stick. The chemical reaction was fast. Soon the phone was completely devoured by a black chemical snake. Just like a weird high school movie made for TV, but cooler. Unfortunately, the iPhone 6S did not survive the sugar and sulfuric acid black snake encasing. Sorry Apple.
YouTube Becomes Stage for Apple Tests
People are doing a lot of odd things with Apple products. YouTube seems to be a natural choice for uploading the various murders and survivals of Apple products. TechRax has cooked them and placed them in volcanoes. Where do they get these iPhones? Is Apple sending people free phones to do user experiments on them? There is no doubt, people are becoming famous doing this stuff and posting their videos on YouTube. TechRax has more than four million YouTube subscribers. That is probably making him a nice side income.
Future Tests in the Name of Tech Science
The obvious tests have been accomplished and posted online. However, there are a few that could be valuable for the tech industry and science. How about submerging a phone in Coca-Cola? Or better yet. Launching a phone on the next SpaceX launch could be interesting. How will it hold up to the extreme pressure and temperature of leaving the Earth? I dare you Elon. What bizarre test would you do on an iPhone?
