McOSIRIS wrote: Daeveed wrote: This is pretty scary....I was on the phone for an hour last night...and in the wise words of the Guru Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: "I feel a bit lightheaded."
sounds like Bronquito's $hit is getting better and better.... I'm placing an order today....
What, what?! Guys, guys, don't leave me off the loop, ppppplease!!!!
This is pretty scary....I was on the phone for an hour last night...and in the wise words of the Guru Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: "I feel a bit lightheaded."
sounds like Bronquito's $hit is getting better and better....
I'm placing an order today....
__________________
Roses are red violets are korny, when I think of you Ohh baby I get horny...
Non-Ionizing radiation (the kind that cell phones put out) is not powerful enough to accelarate particles and create heat. Also most cellphone transmitters are .6 watts and not the 2watts quoted on the article. (car phones used to be 3watts, but the transmitter was installed under the seat)
They tried this already in a british Mythbuster knockoff called Brainiac with 100 cell phones and the egg didnt even get warm.
Thank you for your attention.
We now return to our scheduled programming....
And that is..... Spongebob and Co?
That's all we need in this world: people who actually cook eggs using cellphones. However, you should insist, change the parameters and try again. I lack the curiosity, me. (Plus I only have a cellphone available)
Daeveed wrote: This is pretty scary....I was on the phone for an hour last night...and in the wise words of the Guru Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: "I feel a bit lightheaded."
This is a spoof. Non-Ionizing radiation (the kind that cell phones put out) is not powerful enough to accelarate particles and create heat. Also most cellphone transmitters are .6 watts and not the 2watts quoted on the article. (car phones used to be 3watts, but the transmitter was installed under the seat) They tried this already in a british Mythbuster knockoff called Brainiac with 100 cell phones and the egg didnt even get warm. Thank you for your attention. We now return to our scheduled programming....
Non-Ionizing radiation (the kind that cell phones put out) is not powerful enough to accelarate particles and create heat. Also most cellphone transmitters are .6 watts and not the 2watts quoted on the article. (car phones used to be 3watts, but the transmitter was installed under the seat)
They tried this already in a british Mythbuster knockoff called Brainiac with 100 cell phones and the egg didnt even get warm.
Thank you for your attention.
We now return to our scheduled programming....
__________________
what? you found Manuel Noreaga? In the Phillipines? He has a mansion? Ok, we on it, on it, right now!
This is pretty scary....I was on the phone for an hour last night...and in the wise words of the Guru Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: "I feel a bit lightheaded."
Note: We cooked our egg during the evening using free local calls, if you were to cook an egg for lunch it would cost £3.00 - not cheap but you do have the convenience.
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"To be a good Promoter you must have the heart of a Gambler and the mind of a Computer"
with Suzzanna Decantworthy additional research: Sean McCleanaugh
Many students, and other young people, have little in the way of cooking skills but can usually get their hands on a couple of mobile phones. So, this week, we show you how to use two mobile phones to cook an egg which will make a change from phoning out for a pizza. Please note that this will not work with cordless phones.
To do this you will need two mobile phones -they do not have to be on the same network but you will need to know the number of one of them. The only other items you will need are:
1. An egg cup, (make sure that the egg cup is made of an insulating material such as China, wood or glass - plastic will do. DO NOT use stainless steel or other metal). 2. A radio, AM or FM - you can also use your hifi.
3. A table or other flat surface on which to place the phones and egg cup. You can place the radio anywhere in the room but you might as well put it on the table.
How To Do It:
1. Take an egg from the fridge and place it in the egg cup in the centre of the table.
2. Switch on the radio or hifi and turn it up to a comfortable volume.
3. Switch on phone A and place it on the table such that the antenna (the pokey thing at the top) is about half an inch from the egg (you may need to experiment to get the relative heights correct - paperbacks are good if you have any - if not you may be able to get some wood off cuts from your local hardware shop).
4. Switch on phone B and ring phone A then place phone B on the table in a similar but complementary position to Phone A.
5. Answer phone A - you should be able to do this without removing it from the table. If not, don't panic, just return the phone to where you originally placed on the table.
6. Phone A will now be talking to Phone B whilst Phone B will be talking to Phone A.
7. Cooking time: This very much depends on the power output of your mobile phone. For instance, a pair of mobiles each with 2 Watts of transmitter output will take three minutes to boil a large free range egg. Check your user manual and remember that cooking time will be proportional to the inverse square of the output power for a given distance from egg to phone.
8. Cut out these instructions for future reference.
Note: We cooked our egg during the evening using free local calls, if you were to cook an egg for lunch it would cost £3.00 - not cheap but you do have the convenience.