You're not protected from microwaves... yet - Part 2

2024 ж. 8 Мам.
227 920 Рет қаралды

Today we go over some methods of detecting and protecting yourself from microwave weapons.
Previous related videos:
• Defeating Microwave We...
• Best LRAD System!... F...
• LRAD vs "Volunteers" -...
• DEFEATING LRAD
Find us on Patreon and our website:
/ techingredients
www.techingredients.com/

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  • Pyrotechnics, distilling your own alcohol, off-grid solar, energy weapon defense... I think this is secretly becoming an apocalypse preparedness channel.

    @sshuggi@sshuggi2 жыл бұрын
    • What did you think “We are five days away from fundamentally transforming the United States of America” meant, back in 2008? Well, know ya know. It's secret code for flushing the country down the toilet... INTENTIONALLY.

      @hxhdfjifzirstc894@hxhdfjifzirstc8942 жыл бұрын
    • Was gonna comment something along those lines in the previous video. It’s good to see good minds on the side of good. Gives me a good feeling inside. Okay good has lost all meaning…..good…..good…good.🧐

      @corinnemuir1542@corinnemuir15422 жыл бұрын
    • Oh yes! A good amount of alcohol is the first need in case of history's unfortunate turn. For some people surely.

      @MrPzyt@MrPzyt2 жыл бұрын
    • Not really. You'd be surprised how many people secretly use such devices just against people they're not fond of. Sometimes it's just racism in a neighborhood. It's good to know the science behind things that could hurt you without a trace or proof.

      @erdemmemisyazici3950@erdemmemisyazici39502 жыл бұрын
    • @@erdemmemisyazici3950 You really think people regularly build weaponized microwave emitters to blast people because they don't like them?

      @backhandcrane9197@backhandcrane91972 жыл бұрын
  • That microwave detecting shield is a slice of genius, and it's dramatic.

    @darwinprime@darwinprime2 жыл бұрын
    • It is, however if the shield were used in a dire situation, in public, the holder of the shield would be telling everyone including the antagonist that they are aware of a threat. That person just might be singled out. Best to be discrete.

      @donaldbundy3499@donaldbundy34997 ай бұрын
  • When i worked in the RV industry, one of our jobs was to test all microwaves and we used a neon bulb embedded in silicone to keep the bulb from breakage. In the microwave it would glow while running the microwave we also tested for leakage outside the microwave. This is cheap takes a very little time to make and is very accurate. You could make a wrist band with a neon bulb as a detector. Many old appliances had these bulbs in them to. I always seem to find me a free one to make a detector out of. And they work and last forever as long as the bulb isn't broken. You can just clip the wires off as they aren't needed. we used a clear silicone to embed the bulb and a 25 cent gumball toy has a clear case to embed the bulb in with the silicone. Let the Silicone cure overnight, and you have a new tool to detect microwaves. Cheap, dependable and long lasting.

    @dirtybird2202@dirtybird22022 жыл бұрын
    • Most recent thing regarding MW was the infant rashes at the hospital. The tower was right outside the window where newborns were placed. I wonder if it would spark up the bulb?

      @franklopeziilmtmti603@franklopeziilmtmti6037 ай бұрын
    • @@franklopeziilmtmti603 It might it depends on the intensity of the MW Waves, in a Microwave these waves are pretty high, though I image if its that high a Florence tube though "static electricity "would also cause it to light up" while in your hand. And it would kill and enfant most likely and or seriously Injure if that high As for baby rashes that sounds more like allergy's to detergents. Just keep them dry, And Powder those behinds. lol And blinds and curtains on the windows, A simple Space blanket you can get for a dollar, cover the window would also reflect MW radiation to a degree. If this is a hospital then you could say that the tinting on the windows would cut down certain radiations to a degree. It's what they are designed to do. There are detectors that can register most of these radiations, that would be the best way to determine if the babies were receiving any type of hard Radiation as that is what Microwave is a type of radiation. My bulb is just a cheap detector We live every day with a certain amount of background radiation of all types.

      @dirtybird2202@dirtybird22027 ай бұрын
    • @@dirtybird2202 small neon bulbs can help detect mv. The rashes are what the nurses are reporting from the nursery where newborns are kept. The 5G antenna is right outside just a few feet from the ward.

      @franklopeziilmtmti603@franklopeziilmtmti6037 ай бұрын
    • ​@@franklopeziilmtmti603I'm a midwife. Newborns suffer rashes from the skincare products used on them from day 1. Plain water is all that is needed, not all the lotions and potions full of SLE, sulphates etc. Also, baby powder contains traces of arsenic- several successful claims have been made recently around ovarian cancer etc, against Johnson & Johnson, so they have withdrawn sales of baby powder in the USA. They still peddle their toxins here in the UK where most people haven't a clue.

      @maryhall3722@maryhall37227 ай бұрын
    • @@maryhall3722 but once they're moved, rash is gone. It isn't the only thing that was noticed. It was only the obvious visible issues. They were becoming ill as well.

      @franklopeziilmtmti603@franklopeziilmtmti6037 ай бұрын
  • I seriously doubt there is a channel that gives such raw scientific knowledge as freely as you my friend!

    @goldenmeanphaseconjunction313@goldenmeanphaseconjunction3132 жыл бұрын
    • Really! Consequences? Who cares! If you share the remedy it’s okay to share the injury? Hmmm If there weren’t people out there who take pleasure in harming others for twisted reasons maybe it wouldn’t matter but they don’t operate within the responsible limits of his reasoning

      @HappyQuailsLC@HappyQuailsLC Жыл бұрын
    • @@HappyQuailsLC Since we all necessarily must think in order to live, we should value clear thinking. This should be obvious enough, though people often make various errors and misjudgments because they devalue the effort required to carefully think through a question. As William James once said, "A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices

      @goldenmeanphaseconjunction313@goldenmeanphaseconjunction313 Жыл бұрын
    • @@HappyQuailsLC ; maybe it's not 'people, as in humans, who take pleasure in harming others. I don't think you've looked deep enough to find out what they really are....& yes, for those who are harming humanity, I would have no qualms whatsoever about taking them out....justice is not toothless.

      @moneypenni1694@moneypenni1694 Жыл бұрын
    • Good way to protect your privacy and protect your data. Plus the added protection for personal safety. Priceless. My main reason to educate myself with microwaves was to build a dryer for lumber. My plan was to use a 2ft dia pipe insulated with a reflexive coating on the inside and reflect the beams starting at one end till the energy is used up. This posses some questions: What happened when the the beams hit the the parabolic surfaces. Do they become concentrated to the centre. Concentric planes also should be addressed. Thanks

      @henrinaths1@henrinaths1 Жыл бұрын
    • ​ nmmmmn .n vv v v iinnb bbbbb. C bbb

      @chrisdavis2144@chrisdavis2144 Жыл бұрын
  • A wireless mic seems like a pretty effective detecting device as well.

    @GregoMorgan@GregoMorgan2 жыл бұрын
    • True, but it's awfully nonspecific.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
    • As far as i remember even a cellphone signal could damage the sound so i think any wave that can interact with it will give a false positive

      @andres7625@andres76252 жыл бұрын
    • @@andres7625 that cable connecting the transmitter to the lapel mic? That's an antenna.

      @nobody8717@nobody87172 жыл бұрын
    • @@TechIngredients replying here b/c I think it's important. A hat, or even a hood, lined with reflective material may focus a microwave beam inside the head, like a satellite dish, or at least allow what passed thru to have another go at you.

      @BubblewrapOracle@BubblewrapOracle2 жыл бұрын
    • @@andres7625 Worse, It's pretty likely that it would give false negative with an actual microwave weapon system as that may well be unmodulated. The hum in this video is just 60Hz + harmonics because because the microwave output comes in bursts with every mains cycle.

      @pasikavecpruhovany7777@pasikavecpruhovany77772 жыл бұрын
  • Really appreciate people like you. Sane, sensible, but not ignorant to the troubling direction this world is taking

    @jessestorm1987@jessestorm19872 жыл бұрын
  • I am glad that Tech Ingredients recognize and acknowledge the recent events. Things are ramping up at a concerning rate, and the main stream media isn't covering it, but rather covering it up.

    @Mr_Wh1@Mr_Wh12 жыл бұрын
    • what aren't they covering, or covering up?

      @jawaring4367@jawaring4367 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jawaring4367 The use of EMF weapons on many American citizens in alot of states. Go watch the recent 60 Minutes episode on "Havana Syndrome." Read the comments, the media is ignoring the average people who are victims of EMF attacks and focusing only on government diplomats & spies that got victimized.

      @kapa4929@kapa4929 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jawaring4367 just the usual far-right wingnut nonsense. there's a reason the channel didn't link to or show any evidence of EM weaponry use on protestors.

      @snowballeffect7812@snowballeffect7812 Жыл бұрын
    • The government controls the media so idk why they would try to irritate more peasants enough to join in

      @alexlabs4858@alexlabs4858 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jawaring4367 Who pays the bills ???

      @Skousen77@Skousen77 Жыл бұрын
  • Years ago I worked for a company that made glass panels that were filled with argon and had a sheet of electrically conductive tinting in the middle. They were used on a building here in the Bay area called the Blue cube. I was told they were all grounded together so that nobody could hear any sort of radio frequencies inside the cube

    @tgirard123@tgirard123 Жыл бұрын
    • I’m guessing they are related to ‘Black Cube’ … Mossad secret intelligence? …. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Cube

      @Dubdroid@Dubdroid Жыл бұрын
    • I had a similar film placed in our RV on the cabin windows. The other windows have a stainless steel mesh and the RV itself is made of aluminum.

      @JantjeP1@JantjeP18 ай бұрын
    • Ha ha, oh yes that building

      @shockingguy@shockingguy7 ай бұрын
    • wow an insulated, grounded faraday cube.

      @Earth.Plant.Protein@Earth.Plant.Protein6 ай бұрын
  • Man, you do a lot of good for the community. I am disturbed by any government that would use this on their own citizens too. Gonna become a patron.

    @robt7785@robt77852 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks!

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
    • In San Fran The government gas its own people experimenting .I think they killed 269 people It was late 1960s so i forget the details. Thats why we were so violent in the 70s though. cheers

      @davidpeterson9507@davidpeterson95073 ай бұрын
    • Australia did

      @jimbojones1107@jimbojones11072 ай бұрын
  • 23:30 it also could be very psychologically comforting in such a complex situation. It makes you feel like you have some control, confirmed knowledge, and preparedness for what's going on! A big goal of SWAT teams in the US is to intimidate people. Thank you very much for this video! This is a very good public resource!!! You should be proud of yourself!

    @Victor-tl4dk@Victor-tl4dk Жыл бұрын
    • they would shoot you like a duck! 😱

      @andrzejbozek@andrzejbozek Жыл бұрын
  • A chocolate bar in your pocket has been known to detect microwave radiation :)

    @planetwally@planetwally2 жыл бұрын
    • Unless you have a hot pocket.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
    • Infra Red too.

      @DarkMoonDroid@DarkMoonDroid2 жыл бұрын
    • Isn’t it the legend behind the “discovery” of the microwave application for cooking ? the story where a guy working around radars found his chocolate bar melted in his pocket after passing in front of a radar ? ^^

      @Rafale0744@Rafale07442 жыл бұрын
    • @@Rafale0744 yes that is the story. As my father told me. He was a radar and missile guidance technician from 1954 -1974 stationed at white sands .he also was on the team of technicians who did all the testing and perfecting of the guidance and controle systems of the apolo lunar landing modules. My fathers mark is on equipment that is setting on the moon . That accident with the candy bar happened at Raytheon in the testing aria of the radar tube manufacturing plant as radar tubes are tested to be shure they oscillate at the right fq and are stable 30% dont make the grade they are junk . So the man with the melted candy bar said lets make ovens out of the junk. And making an oven out of a junk microwave tube not only saved Raytheon a bunch of money it turned a profit. And got rid of all that waste.

      @michaelshultz2540@michaelshultz25402 жыл бұрын
    • @@Rafale0744 It was not a chocolate bar. According to Percy Spencer's grandson, it was a peanut cluster that he used to feed squirrels and chipmunks during his lunch hour. This is not a distinction without a difference as the melting point of chocolate is much lower than that of other confections.

      @DiffEQ@DiffEQ Жыл бұрын
  • Exercise your Constitutional right to assembly, and protest, and protect yourself from dubious forces that may not have any respect for your rights under the Constitution. Good show professor!

    @dentonfender6492@dentonfender64922 жыл бұрын
    • They keep nulling the Constitution with their NEO (National Emergency Orders) over an alleged FLU. In case people have 4gotten, regarding the pan demics, Trump was the first POTUS to abuse his emergency powers, Trudeau of Canada was the 2nd, Biden was the 3rd.

      @kellikelli4413@kellikelli44137 ай бұрын
    • It doesn't quite work like that, go try & protest any corrupt Fed activity & you'll see what these emf weapons are all about. Victim activist here.

      @andreah6175@andreah617524 күн бұрын
  • I can picture a police officer trying to tell his colleagues how he was chased away by a Protester with a Lightsaber 🤣👍

    @sbcinema@sbcinema2 жыл бұрын
  • Back in the 1970's I was deep into science fiction. One of the stories that stuck with me was about a man who wouldn't leave his house without a metallic suit. Everyone called him crazy, but he was sure something was being projected. Long story short, flying busses started falling out of the sky, people dying from some weird syndrome, etc. He was right, saved society. I think you have just brought that story to life for me. We know from x-rays that radiation is cumulative. Thank you for showing us ways to mitigate and preserve ourselves.

    @Janer-52@Janer-527 ай бұрын
  • FINALLY, Someone who has showed us what products will work as a faraday cage for several different scenarios. Fabulous thank you, thank you. Please do more on this topic. I will study what you have said so far and put it into practice. Prepare prepare everyone.😇

    @Aangel452@Aangel4522 жыл бұрын
  • Man youre killing it, that led board showing the polarized wavelength was super cool

    @justinw947@justinw947 Жыл бұрын
    • Those were neon bulbs. He stated why LED bulbs would not work

      @joemagnuson6217@joemagnuson621710 ай бұрын
  • Another great video! Tech Ingredients has become one of my top go-to channels to get maximum high-quality information packed into comfortably compact time segments. Just wanted to say thanks and keep up the excellent work!

    @kevinfreeman1101@kevinfreeman11012 жыл бұрын
  • I love you guys ! I never miss a video. Especially love your work on speakers and thermal electricity

    @dalelittle3889@dalelittle38892 жыл бұрын
  • I appreciate that despite the potentially controversial topic, this video has advice oriented towards safety and the science rather than aggression and politics.

    @jamescranefinecarpentry7146@jamescranefinecarpentry714622 күн бұрын
  • You are AWESOME. Thank you for all your hard work bringing us this kind of information.

    @bigboss-tl2xr@bigboss-tl2xr2 жыл бұрын
  • Hello there. I normally never comment on any channel. However I wanted to thank you - sincerely ! - for the quality of your videos. They cover a broad range of physics / chemistry items, are really well thought out, pedagogic, and interesting. My 16 years old son appreciates them tremendously (i do too!) and trigger science-themed discussions that I thoroughly enjoy. On top of this, he gets to work on his scientific vocab in English. THANK YOU. THANK YOU. THANK YOU !

    @nicolasfeat5230@nicolasfeat52302 жыл бұрын
  • I have no words to thank you for sharing this knowledge with people. I'm suffering a lot from these microwaves and many people in this world are. There are thousands of videos on the internet using how to manufacture the device, but I couldn't find any explaining how to protect yourself. I've been researching for 3 months, but I don't speak English, so 3 days ago I started researching in English using the translator. Many, many thanks. You will help many people.

    @suladelima6442@suladelima6442 Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you! Just found your channel and appreciate what you are sharing here. I learned so much from just the two videos I have watched so far.

    @tonyt.1596@tonyt.1596 Жыл бұрын
  • Have enjoyed the series, as always. Opening the door toward the end and warming the outside with microwaves was a nice touch also! :)

    @kmoliverio@kmoliverio2 жыл бұрын
  • One of the first production/broadcast studios I built was Faraday caged with aluminum sheets that the local paper used in their offset press. 1400 kHz at 1000 watts, antenna < 100 feet away from the new studio. Forty years later, and they still use it.

    @johnwiley8417@johnwiley84172 жыл бұрын
    • you know, with the right antenna, you can talk to people 1000km away at 14khz with less than 14 watts.

      @nobody8717@nobody87172 жыл бұрын
    • @@nobody8717 It's a good idea to have the right license, too.

      @johnwiley8417@johnwiley84172 жыл бұрын
    • @@nobody8717 LOL a QRP operator

      @ep5acg@ep5acg2 жыл бұрын
    • @@johnwiley8417 don't thread on me radio waves

      @Rotwold@Rotwold2 жыл бұрын
    • @@johnwiley8417 muh license

      @marcogenovesi8570@marcogenovesi85702 жыл бұрын
  • I built a circuit for detecting EMF called the "electrosluch". Sluch is Czech for "listen". It has a headphone jack and reproduces the EMF as sounds. Some of the sounds are cool to listen in on, but most are annoying. You can buy one from the inventor or build from a schematic. Since I already had all the parts, I slapped one together on a breadboard. Its a small and easy circuit (10 or so components).

    @billybbob18@billybbob18 Жыл бұрын
  • Great presentation. Glad to see Tech Ingredients replies to so many comments. Look forward to future videos. Thanks a million.

    @mariannerafin5352@mariannerafin5352 Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for this series. Your information in this mater is appreciated. And thanks to the people in the comments that understamd, you're information is priceless. We shall not be moved.

    @paulsanabria8977@paulsanabria8977 Жыл бұрын
  • This has been a fascinating series. I also want to thank you, you put out some videos a year or 2 back at the beginning of our *current dilemma* that spoke to the knowledge of certain levels of personal atmospheric filtration, against what much was being said at the time (advice that was soon reversed)_. I took those lessons to heart and consider it a large part of why I did not fall critically ill and why I am still here. Thank you!

    @MBroam@MBroam2 жыл бұрын
    • Yup. Saw the same video, and then knew for sure that a certain government official in charge of the American pandemic response was lying about masking and it's effectiveness at preventing transmission of Covid. Guess what else he's lying about, lol.....

      @wienerwoods@wienerwoods2 жыл бұрын
  • Hands down this has been my favorite channel since I found it two or so years back,I hope for many years to come,just listening to the intelligence is so entertaining in my opinion

    @lorriecarrel9962@lorriecarrel99622 жыл бұрын
  • These microwave shielding videos were quite informative. Thank you for the demonstrations!

    @de-bodgery@de-bodgery2 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you. This is the video I have been searching for and praying to find. Awesome.

    @pamelakasper7627@pamelakasper7627 Жыл бұрын
  • Entertaining and instructive as always. Keep it up. Probably would never need any of the information you share with me but it sure is making my brain grow and you make me laugh.

    @robertgeorgewerner@robertgeorgewerner2 жыл бұрын
  • I would try to put a neon inside a clear pvc tube to protect it. The idea of the light on the shield is amazing.

    @noname-oq7rc@noname-oq7rc2 жыл бұрын
    • You could smash a florescent light bulb and put the powder in a container. Would be easier than trying to contain neon gas.

      @AnalyticalReckoner@AnalyticalReckoner2 жыл бұрын
    • that could work but you also get blinded byyour own shield and are giving your exact position to the neenmy so ... 😥 no!

      @mr.octopus6972@mr.octopus6972 Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing this priceless knowledge with all of us. Glad I found your channel.

    @josephsimeon6117@josephsimeon6117 Жыл бұрын
  • I have never encountered as good of a teacher of any subject. You really understand everything you see.

    @InsideOfMyOwnMind@InsideOfMyOwnMind7 ай бұрын
  • Great information. Too many people are afraid of what they deem attacks can now be able to investigate . Thank you.

    @aaabeverages7152@aaabeverages71522 жыл бұрын
  • As one of the commenters on the last video that had the emergency space blanket idea. I got very excited when you tested it 😀

    @Ashsibe@Ashsibe2 жыл бұрын
  • Thankyou for everything you do

    @jimbojones1107@jimbojones11077 ай бұрын
  • I love these lectures! Even though I'm not planning to be in situations that this knowledge might be useful I still enjoy learning microwave science and practical applications.

    @elizabethtencer7950@elizabethtencer7950 Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for the comprehensive followup *NOTE* To some nay sayers. You are providing this information for us to protect ourselves from the microwaves, even at low doses and to avoid being exposed. Obviously the best plan is to avoid any amount of exposure so again thank you for the heads up. I think it's cool how you got around the problem of polarization simply by bending the leg of the neon bulb connector at right angles.

    @ceedeekaytee1961@ceedeekaytee19612 жыл бұрын
    • These are the basics of ham radio antenaes.

      @mr.octopus6972@mr.octopus6972 Жыл бұрын
  • Newly radio person here (just passed my tech and general HAM license exams on Friday and got my callsign yesterday) and I really appreciated the 22:30 reference to the inverted V antenna. I love how all of this tech is interrelated.

    @iPsychlops@iPsychlops2 жыл бұрын
  • Great, clear, scientific and educational information. That's why I keep coming back and this video is no different. Keep it up.

    @nzpork1@nzpork12 жыл бұрын
  • I love this guy. Wish there were teachers like you back in the day!

    @jenneywoodford6713@jenneywoodford671310 ай бұрын
  • Please keep working on this topic you rock! Thank you for sharing your intelligence with the world

    @nopoliticalparties@nopoliticalparties2 жыл бұрын
  • This is the kind of stuff that makes me want to get another degree, always a great day when you learn something new!

    @JustAlanIsCool@JustAlanIsCool Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for the info and professionalism ⚡

    @mariesonoma@mariesonoma7 ай бұрын
  • THANK YOU both for including the "front" moment. hyper educated/intelligent people having a human moment gives me hope that I'll succeed in tying my shoes tomorrow!

    @Khoop@Khoop2 жыл бұрын
    • I have a gifted level IQ and yet do I stupid things constantly, like spelling "thier" wrong. And dating actresses.

      @wienerwoods@wienerwoods2 жыл бұрын
  • I really appreciate this demonstration. As you say, we may never need to use this knowledge to protect ourselves, but then again...

    @aussie2uGA@aussie2uGA2 жыл бұрын
    • If they know, we know how to protect ourselves, they might reconsider thier usage of microwave weapons.

      @jannikheidemann3805@jannikheidemann38052 жыл бұрын
    • We see you. Full armor of God. 🌄

      @rheidtech@rheidtech2 жыл бұрын
  • Fantastic job. I recommend it to all friends and strangers. And thank you.

    @wojtekbratek5156@wojtekbratek51567 ай бұрын
  • Thank you very much sir! Splendid content!

    @Mprikiman@Mprikiman7 ай бұрын
  • I loved your epoxy experiments with adding different kind of reinforcers. I would love to see a concrete series with different chopped fibers, rebars, and "helix micro rebar" (twisted steel strips cut to 6" long strands) and maybe other exotic things you can think off.

    @Guardian_Arias@Guardian_Arias2 жыл бұрын
    • We'll be doing that as well.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
  • Again thank you for making this video and thank you for going back and telling everyone about all the dangers associated especially the beryllium oxide washer.

    @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler@AquarianSoulTimeTraveler2 жыл бұрын
    • Eh, berylliosis isn't tha- oh. Oh, my. Granted, so long as the insulator remains undamaged, and you can resist the urge to sniff it, there won't be any aerosolized particles to worry about.

      @custos3249@custos32492 жыл бұрын
    • I liked how he tilted the target material so as to be able to predict the direction of reflections. Perhaps also tilt it down a bit?

      @ep5acg@ep5acg2 жыл бұрын
    • That washer is actually made of an alumina alloy. The dust of which is still not healthy, but some magnitudes less dangerous than beryllium oxide.

      @mjouwbuis@mjouwbuis2 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for addressing the capacitors energy issue as well as toxic components

    @bigjay875@bigjay875 Жыл бұрын
  • This is awesome! Thank you!

    @anapantz@anapantz7 ай бұрын
  • Great video with very useful information, I knew most of what you presented but I wasn't aware of the effect on an infrared heat detector. Keep up the amazing content.

    @TopCat2021@TopCat20212 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks. I didn't either until I began examining the different blocking materials and got some screwy results.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
    • @@TechIngredients But how exactly is it detecting something? You were standing behind the microwave source so at the position of the meter there shouldnt have been much.

      @70lulatsch@70lulatsch2 жыл бұрын
    • @@70lulatsch It's imparting a voltage on the sensor and reading it as a value, basically. A lot of components, most notably, germanium transistors and diodes, pick up radiation in the RF bands (even LEDs make good RF sensors - depending on the formula).

      @davestorm6718@davestorm67182 жыл бұрын
  • I'd really love if you tried to create a retroreflective shield, something that would bounce the beam back the direction it came. It sounds like a simple idea in theory, slap some aluminum foil on top of a cubic diamond-textured material, but my guess is that it would be a lot harder to get working than that. I really like the idea though, not just defense, but using the weapon against itself.

    @avialexander@avialexander2 жыл бұрын
    • Good idea. How about vapor deposit aluminum or use conductive paint on a stop sign/safety cloth/something similar that already has the reflective structures? I guess you might have to adjust the cubic diamond structure for the wavelength.

      @RichardGreco@RichardGreco2 жыл бұрын
    • He did make a shield in a previous video on the subject. The reason he uses the convex part of the shield facing outward probably has as much to do with YT getting butthurt about it being "offensive". In that use it deflects and mitigates the effect to the surroundings. Remember that he has to come off as passive to avoid getting noticed "in the wrong way", but he does mention it in the "why". My suggestion was similar to yours in that it's not offensive to return to sender, it's Judo. 😆

      @enmiredbythelazy4401@enmiredbythelazy44012 жыл бұрын
    • I don't know how viable that would work for a crowd control device. The inverse square law and all. It might work on a microwave emitter with a narrow scope, but that kind of defeats the point of using it on crowds. Also, knowing where you're aiming the reflection would be a pain.

      @pills-@pills-2 жыл бұрын
    • @@pills- Inverse square law is only for point sources. Doesn't apply to directed sources and our nameless hosts here (I call him Science-Dad) probably should have mentioned that. Difference between a bare light bulb and a spotlight. His horn is effectively making it a bit of a spotlight. Which of course the weapon will effectively do as well (though with a phased array instead of a horn) as it need to in order to be aimed at a specific target. So, yeah, you could absolutely direct the columnated beam back to the sender with a retroreflector, and certain existing retroreflective materials just might work! (I wonder what a road sign would do?)

      @AdmiralQuality@AdmiralQuality2 жыл бұрын
    • They make radar reflectors, mostly for marine purposes, that way. Though of course not as a shield, just as something that's guaranteed to give a strong return. I wonder how big the cells would have to be for the frequency the weapons use. They need to be bigger than a wavelength (or is it 2 wavelengths?) for them to work. Actually, some retroreflective material might already be metalized to provide the mirror surface, so maybe you can just buy retroreflective tape in bulk and wrap yourself in it like a mummy? (I wouldn't expect that to work for 2.4 GHz home microwaves though as the wavelength is going to be a lot longer than the cell size.)

      @AdmiralQuality@AdmiralQuality2 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you sir awesome bits of knowledge!

    @lawrence9217@lawrence92177 ай бұрын
  • This is great. I still look forward to the bulletproofing series you promised.

    @SaltNBattery@SaltNBattery Жыл бұрын
  • A series on methods to counter act certain agents of chemical warfare could be very relevant and useful right now.

    @onlyfacts7816@onlyfacts78162 жыл бұрын
  • Man, this was soooooo interesting! I learned so much in such a small period of time! Awesome. Thank you sir.

    @KitchenMycology@KitchenMycology7 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for your time and information, i have saved two life's thanks to your teachings, one of them being my own, and mite i add your down to the point, and very articulate way to convey science is awesome, so thanks

    @psycho6542@psycho6542 Жыл бұрын
  • I like your idea of not having a switch on the system for safety. When I use microwave transformers, I tend to use both a physical switch and a practice of always unplugging it. However, one time I realized I was touching live leads while it was still plugged in, only switched off! Sure, I was still relatively safe, but I was trusting my life with a cheap Chinese switch. In the future, I’ll probably forgo the switch entirely

    @pyromen321@pyromen3212 жыл бұрын
  • The last position I held before retirement was a tech in a gateway earth station. We swept our waveguide routinely and after seismic events. We put out quite a bit of power in a 55dB gain antenna(15 M). We wore RF detectors when working near this equipment.

    @Chris_at_Home@Chris_at_Home2 жыл бұрын
    • Rated antenna gain is only relevant in the far-field region. A 10W transmitter (just for illustration) doesn't hit anyone with 6 MW just because they're standing in the beam "with 55 dB of gain".

      @cdorcey1735@cdorcey17352 жыл бұрын
    • @@cdorcey1735 We were putting out a couple 100 watts on one polarity and about 50 on the other.

      @Chris_at_Home@Chris_at_Home2 жыл бұрын
  • wow what an informative channel on seriously interesting topics! love the LRAD shield!

    @tombuilder1475@tombuilder147510 ай бұрын
  • I just happened upon this video and it's absolutely fascinating! Thank you for this great science and ideas

    @aperry4313@aperry43137 ай бұрын
  • I remember opening up a microwave leak detector 20+ years ago. it was just a glass diode, assuming a germanium across a moving coil meter. It was really sensitive, a mobile phone across the room would make it move. Also rather expensive at around £35.

    @UberAlphaSirus@UberAlphaSirus2 жыл бұрын
  • Well, I was going to comment about everything you mentioned, including the space blanket. However, I believe I'll just sit back down and shut up. You somehow took everything I wanted to say and made a follow up. Nice job.

    @Cameron_J@Cameron_J2 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you!!! Of course I will need to watch this at least 5 more times to understand but I have a nice list of items I can use to take to the grocery store to keep safe.. Very grateful.😊😊😊

    @colleenashton7445@colleenashton74452 жыл бұрын
  • Nice. Thanks. I also enjoy the steady cam popping in view. Cool.

    @mr.selfdestruct2917@mr.selfdestruct29172 жыл бұрын
  • Commercial Magnetrons to my knowledge never used BeO for the ceramic, it has always been AlO or similar. The reason is that the thermal conductivity of BeO is not needed, would be also to expensive. You will only find it on Higher power tubes in Military or Industrial units. Also, it would have to be Label as BeO very clearly, and that would be true for at least the last 30 years. As far as I know, the BeO in domestic microwaves is a myth.

    @heinrichhein2605@heinrichhein26052 жыл бұрын
    • When people are scrounging for parts, they usually don't care if the device was sold after 1991...

      @nobody8717@nobody87172 жыл бұрын
    • I had long thought one of the dangerous elements using in magnetrons was thorium.

      @MikinessAnalog@MikinessAnalog2 жыл бұрын
    • You can tell from the colour of it.

      @1magnit@1magnit2 жыл бұрын
    • @@1magnit BeO comes in both pink and white ceramics.

      @hightechstuff2@hightechstuff22 жыл бұрын
    • Same material as TIG welding cups.

      @1magnit@1magnit2 жыл бұрын
  • Two suggestions for detectors that I don't know if they'll work or not or how good they'd be: 1) wall live cable detector 2) a simple Compass

    @justpaulo@justpaulo2 жыл бұрын
  • It would be amazing to see your take on a diy Faraday box. Thank you so much for all your amazing content.

    @pant0sand0hat@pant0sand0hat2 жыл бұрын
  • Happy u took up the safety aspect many people complained in last video!.

    @AA-iq6ev@AA-iq6ev2 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for another great video, and for referring me to it in the previous one. Now I am wondering if you protect yourself similarly against for example Area denial IR-spotlights. Obviously, electronically conductive material probably won't be able to deflect and reflect the IR-radiation. But then again, even small cardboard could probably defeat IR Spotlights, which is probably why Microwaves are still used for Area denial.

    @hazmat_v@hazmat_v2 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for all the work you do.

    @mhack9881@mhack98812 жыл бұрын
  • Super interesting!! Thanks for sharing knowledge!

    @oswazteca@oswazteca2 жыл бұрын
  • I saw these videos on the microwave weapons and I subscribed. Good things to know. A fun presentation as well!

    @user-nb6ne1uo4q@user-nb6ne1uo4q10 ай бұрын
    • Thanks!

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients10 ай бұрын
  • Yet another great video! I used to use the Neon trick to detect output from Ion Generators back in the day! You can easily whip up an amp with a couple of Transistors that could increase sensitivity a lot!

    @totherarf@totherarf2 жыл бұрын
    • The advantage of the bare bulb is documentation. No way the system could be set up to cheat and falsely accuse the operators of wrongdoing.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
    • @@TechIngredients Agreed!

      @totherarf@totherarf2 жыл бұрын
    • @@TechIngredients You could always mix and match. It could be a crude intensity meter if you made them with varying degrees of sensitivity with the least sensitive being bare bulbs.

      @apostolakisl@apostolakisl2 жыл бұрын
    • ​@@TechIngredients There are other advantages, documenting the direction to the source of the radiation and it's polarity.

      @Sindrijo@Sindrijo2 жыл бұрын
  • A wonderful follow-up video, thanks! You never mentioned why you marked the space blanket with "front" (however you spell it 😁) I suspect it may be because if the microwaves penetrate through the polyester film first and are then reflected back by the metallic layer and back again through the polyester layer, the polymer will heat up and could even melt.

    @markwarburton8563@markwarburton85632 жыл бұрын
    • I was wondering the same thing. I was waiting for you to reverse it to see the results. Absolutely a great video, thank you!

      @jazzfreek54@jazzfreek542 жыл бұрын
    • The plastic doesn't reflect or absorb, so theoretically it doesn't matter which side is metallised. The exact same reason why it doesn't matter that your protest sign is plastic with aluminium foil sandwiched inside.

      @johncoops6897@johncoops68972 жыл бұрын
    • @@johncoops6897 Metallised polyester films are used as susceptors in microwave cooking. They heat up on the polymer side of the film and provide browning/caramelization to the food by effectively becoming a convection cooking surface. One popular use of this is in microwave popcorn bags. So, it appears my initial question was justified. So we know that the metalised polyester blanket will get hot, but will it get hot irrespective of which side is facing the microwave source? A few experiments might be in order! kzhead.info/sun/gdiwm96QoGivn5s/bejne.html en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susceptor

      @markwarburton8563@markwarburton85632 жыл бұрын
    • @@markwarburton8563 - That is a COMPLETELY different product and application. If you wish to search, you can see that the question has already been asked and answered a number of times before your comment was written. However, since you know _absolutely everything_ I don't suppose that you will take the word of the channel owners who have already confirmed that there is no heating effects nor difference in effectiveness between the "front" and back sides?

      @johncoops6897@johncoops68972 жыл бұрын
    • @@johncoops6897 How is a metalised polyester film "COMPLETELY different" from a metalised polyester film? That makes no sense.

      @markwarburton8563@markwarburton85632 жыл бұрын
  • That's some pretty wild stuff. Cool video man. Great information

    @TheDarkArtist66@TheDarkArtist66 Жыл бұрын
  • I thank you for this blessing that you share with those who need it. Through your compassion the world doesn’t seem so immersed inside the toilet that it’s projected towards. Truthfully thank you.

    @user-ze8sy9di5o@user-ze8sy9di5o2 ай бұрын
    • You're welcome! However, I have a much more favorable outlook regarding the future. We're all immersed in the present, but if you look at the trends over the last few decades, merit still rules no matter how hard a parasitic ruling class tries to hide it. Take a look at Tucker's most recent video (part 1).🙂

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 ай бұрын
  • Need more information on the copper cloth supplier in the description of the video.But great video thank you again.

    @carlsmith2826@carlsmith28262 жыл бұрын
  • NFMI is also used, particularly when IOT is involved. Like the fluorescent lightbulbs indicate microwaves, coil wound based LEDs are simple means by which to show transformer or Tesla coils being used against you through induction.

    @thebackbuddy748@thebackbuddy748 Жыл бұрын
  • Soo well done video again! Important Subjekt, great knowledge and well demonstrated! Thanks so much!

    @maurice2759@maurice2759Ай бұрын
    • Thank you!

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredientsАй бұрын
  • Thank you Sir fov sharing your great wisdom / knowledge. God Bless you.

    @nissankakarunaratne5172@nissankakarunaratne5172 Жыл бұрын
  • That shield with neon is brilliant. Also, thankyou for presenting this helpful guidance without bringing politics into it. Everyone will need this protection. On a lighter note: Microwave snow removal?

    @PopeRocket@PopeRocket2 жыл бұрын
    • The mesh shield won't protect you from High Frequency RF, like used in "Weaponized" systems. Theoretically, at least some of the 80-120 GHz waves will go straight through it.

      @johncoops6897@johncoops68972 жыл бұрын
  • It would be nice if you could include links where to obtain some of the more unusual materials, like the electrically conductive cloth or the neon bulbs.

    @andy347@andy347 Жыл бұрын
  • Thx for the insight of how to prevent these devices from harming. 🤔👍

    @mostsell9877@mostsell9877 Жыл бұрын
  • I love this man! Thank you.

    @BrookeLyn39@BrookeLyn392 жыл бұрын
  • A hat, or even a hood, lined with reflective material may focus a microwave beam inside the head, like a satellite dish, or at least allow what passed thru to have another go at you.

    @BubblewrapOracle@BubblewrapOracle2 жыл бұрын
    • for the hood ... would it not have to pass through your head first? Probably would be attenuated by then.

      @ep5acg@ep5acg2 жыл бұрын
    • could be worth having a mesh face shield more so than a shielded hat, or only shield the front half of the hat

      @sethdrake7551@sethdrake75512 жыл бұрын
    • @@sethdrake7551 Takes a special person to be willing to look different from everyone else. In addition to saline their are sprays that leave a dry conductive surface. I wonder if there is a conductive makeup. When it comes to millimeter waves, it also burns the little blood vessels off of the eyeballs, and goes into a person's nose, mouths, and ears.

      @ep5acg@ep5acg2 жыл бұрын
    • @@ep5acg face shields are pretty common at the protests ive seen at least, theyre like football helmet wire protection things for your face but it also protects from sprays and cant be used to grapple your face

      @sethdrake7551@sethdrake75512 жыл бұрын
    • @@sethdrake7551 HEMA(fencing) masks are pretty nice, and they give you anonymity and good physical protection. But I don't know if the mesh is fine enough to block these 20+ Ghz waves. Ultimately, some sort of mobile shield with aluminium foil sandwiched inside seems to me to be cheaper, less conspicuous and more effective.

      @PaulSpades@PaulSpades Жыл бұрын
  • So... you're basically reflecting the majority of energy using a conductive material, or transforming it to thermal energy using a dipole. Any thought on actually absorbing the energy and neutralizing/storing/grounding it? I wonder if passing it to ground or a battery would work.

    @jalexwheeler7751@jalexwheeler77512 жыл бұрын
  • Great demonstration.

    @davidcookmfs6950@davidcookmfs69502 жыл бұрын
  • The documentation aspect on the indicator lights is very important. Especially in a construction like that where every component is plainly visible, even just a recording on the lights lighting up provides very strong evidence for the use of microwave weapons.

    @DSlyde@DSlyde Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for publishing this very useful information. You know, something I just thought of... Bet if there is any kind of WiFi at those docks across the road, it significantly slowed or dropped at with the last test. That thing is probably a pretty effective 2.4GHz jammer. Perhaps a video on equipment jamming and ways that is overcome would be a interesting future topic.

    @theLuigiFan0007Productions@theLuigiFan0007Productions2 жыл бұрын
    • Good idea.

      @TechIngredients@TechIngredients2 жыл бұрын
  • I have been in contact with MW-targeted individuals who have had aluminum foil PERFORATED. In one case it was a homemade multi-layer aluminum foil blanket. I don't recall whether all the layers were perforated. In another, a guy had put a layer of foil in his walls, and when he did a repair later, found the foil perforated. Another correspondent (in South Africa) actually sent me a pic of her "tinfoil hat" with perforations. And I know of another case like the latter in Canada.

    @Loohan7@Loohan7 Жыл бұрын
    • The perforations could also be from oxidization. Aluminum loves to oxidize and only the oxide on the surface stops it, If you scrape that off, like by the layers of a blanket rubbing against each other, the very thin aluminum can be eaten through pretty quickly. Aluminized mylar is better for this because the mylar protects the aluminum from the air.

      @testuser123011@testuser123011 Жыл бұрын
    • @@testuser123011 Maybe but one victim had it in his walls, up against the siding under his insulation, perhaps due to a misguided belief that it would provide thermal reflectivity there.

      @Loohan7@Loohan7 Жыл бұрын
    • stainless steel mesh also works well, but I don't know if that also applies to 5GHz

      @JantjeP1@JantjeP18 ай бұрын
  • This channel is pure gold.

    @rafakrasowski715@rafakrasowski7152 жыл бұрын
  • "Wrap yourself up like a Hot Pocket" Pretty much snorked my coffee at this one :) I am very glad that the 'space blanket' is a valid shield for the microwaves...I keep a couple in the glovebox (and go-bags) already as a Just In Case solution...now double duty. The IR thermometers have skyrocketed in price 2.5 years ago I bought two for less than $8...now the same company wants more than $27 for the exact same device. Thank you for all the information...it is much appreciated!

    @gregorythomas333@gregorythomas3332 жыл бұрын
  • The neon indicators are a much better version of what I imagined when I left my comment asking about LEDs. I imagined an indicator light on the edge that just lights up when any part is hit but what you showed could be made into a grid! Thanks for pointing out the problem with it too, so we also know why LEDs would be a bad replacement for them. And as a way to have fun with it, I imagine a microwave-protective cloak that lights up in places when hit would be pretty neat :D

    @storyspren@storyspren2 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome video. Thank you for loving your fellow mankind to help us in the strangest of times.

    @TeaTephiTrumpet777@TeaTephiTrumpet7777 ай бұрын
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