Sapphire glass is some pretty interesting stuff. I work at a lab that has an optical combustion vessel that uses massive sapphire windows so we can view spray and combustion in an engine. They are about 5 inches across, 3 inches thick, weigh a lot and cost big money. Only thing strong enough and clear enough at a reasonable price point.
@Rakshit Jain it IS everyday use... 1 drop for a phone without a case and it's done for.. And 1 drop can happen in the ~every 4 year average upgrade cycle... Why one wouldn't use a case in the first place is a separate question....
It is stronger, it’s just because the only way you can get it to start higher is by not using glass, so the scratch tests isn’t an accurate way to tell if the glass is stronger or not
the note 20 ultra already has the new glass and jerry did a video on it.. Still "Scratches at a level 6, with deeper groooves at a level 7". It's glass, and only sapphire can reach the 8-9
Aaahhh... wrong. Glass IS known for its durability but it is not known for its toughness. It is too rigid and costly. (and yes - high quality glass can compete with good concrete in terms of taking compressive loads and is significantly strong under stretching-forces - but it is also way way way more sensitive to surface imperfections). And if you want to see some impressiv feats of glass - aquariums.
@@mataskart9894 It is under a lot of stress but, like the guy above said, compressive loads are where glass is the strongest. That's why the glass is stronger after absorbing the larger Potassium elements. If you're thinking of large public aquariums like the one in Georgia, the tunnels under the water and largest aquariums are made of Acrylic. In the case of that tunnel the Acrylic is 2' thick. There are a lot of advantages to using Acrylic, the first one being that it is easy to bond pieces of Acrylic together. Glass is also more brittle than Acrylic with a lower tensile strength. Just to really put the nail in the coffin, Glass has a higher refractive index than Acrylic. Looking through a 4' piece of glass would be like putting on glasses with a very high prescription. You could do it but you wouldn't want to.
@sbcontt YT actually not true. It is indeed transparent to visible light. It is used in new MRAP vehicles and provides the same ballistic protection as 8 times thicker ballistic glass.
The problem with ALON is it is grown molecular layer by layer in a CVD chamber on a chilled aluminum substrate like 3d prints are made. Then it must be polished. That is slow and expensive and not conducive to continuous production.
@@stanburton6224 technology keeps advancing, Canned foods weren't efficient over 100 years ago as it would be a slow and long process, now canned food can be made every second. Technology advances
Dr: Sir, there's no way you can hear letters... "Glass scratches at level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7, while saphire scratches at level 8 with deeper grooves at level 9"
It doesn't make a difference imo. I've dropped my phones in the past and my screen never broke. Even my old Motorola E2 budget android phone's screen looks fine after 5 years. Minor scratches, but you really have to look at it in bright light to see the scratches.
As a nerd, AHHHHHHHHHHH! For being such computer needs, they don't even know basic chemical symbols, let alone the facts that a capital A isnt smaller than a capital N, they went out of their way to shrink the A seperately.
Huh , someone who doesent know simple phone and computer aspects and still thinks he knows more than a professional after millions of years of evolution and has an IQ of 16. Didn't expect that
Video suggestion: Try to get in touch with SpaceX and Starlink to do a tech explainer for their upcoming internet service, and maybe outfit one of your more remote staff members with Starlink for an in depth test. As someone living in a very rural area without access to usable broadband, I'm sure a lot of people will be interested! Edit: Maybe Taran could install Starlink in his treehouse!
Ever heard of *"superfest"* cups from the GDR [East Germany]? These cups were made out of a special glass and you could basically drop them from a meter or two and it would not break...
no, they don't. without getting into the numerous scientific studies, and multiple reasons why this is the case, i'll just point out why the one reason implied here why they work is false. the comments above point to visible saliva droplets that come out of peoples mouths, and yes masks can catch these. But the droplets you are seeing are only the VERY large ones (on this relatively tiny scale). there are FAR tinier droplets/mist/vapor that comes out that the masks don't catch. not only that, but as one university research project demonstrated, masks can actually worsen the issue, here's why. the larger the droplet, the less time it stays suspended in the air, as gravity can act on it so that it falls. the much smaller droplets stay airborn much longer, and masks, being a screen, can actually break up the larger droplets into smaller ones. the distance that they travel immediately due to projection is lessened, but their "hang-time" is increased. and it should go without saying that the virus particles themselves are far too small to be stopped. if you look for it, you can find some doctor or scientist or "expert", or some study, to tell you they work. and you can also find doctors and scientists and "experts" and studies that say they don't. in fact the latter is more common/overwhelming, until very recently, where now a search is obviously going to tend to find pro mask stuff, for obvious reasons, but this (true or not) is clearly biased based on the current situation and mainstream narrative... MSM and tech giants are united, so that would be expected. so believe what you want, hopefully AFTER doing real research and looking at both sides. but regardless, any attempts at a fallacious appeal to authority is pure retardation and sheep behavior. whether masks work or not, there's virtually zero risk to be concerned over in the first place. unless you're frightened by a decimal point that's past two zeros out. i'll take my greater than 99.99% chance and not wear a mask, thanks. same goes for asymptomatic spreading... essentially non-existent especially from children, who are virtually immune. PCR tests are useless, since the relevant data (generational cycles) is not reported, but only a +/-. Presence of SOME viral load is meaningless, as there is a threshold for concern/infection/spread etc. children who encounter the virus and who's T-cells quickly deal with it, can still test positive on a PCR, but they've practically annihilated it and have it thoroughly under control, and there is no risk for spreading it. young adults aren't too far off. look at the age breakdown, and comorbidities. Covid is an utter joke and the response is a criminal fraud.
Ahhh yeah you make it sound like they are unbreakable, but at the end my 2014 phone still has its screen intact while all my newer phones break constantly
I literally used to make a living fixing cracked or damaged mobile phone displays. In the years I did it, improving technology never reduced the amount of demand for display repairs. So I do doubt this will suddenly change now. Its great that they're working on the problem. But we definitely aren't there yet.
I'll rephrase this for everyone. Apple's sapphire glass venture went bust and they decided to use Corning's glass on all their product. Corning doesn't have the capacity to make all the glass they need to for new phones and screen replacements. So Corning decided to double dip the glass and make it stronger. By preventing enough breakage they have enough production capacity to service Apple. Corning was already ahead of their competition, I'd bet they were just sitting on this idea. Alternatively, they actually figured something out but don't want to tell anyone what it is. Either way, I don't believe that this video had enough content to be worth making. If you talked to one of the lead engineers why didn't you talk about how aluminoscillate glass is made before the Potassium bath? The basic process is cool and not a company secret at all.
this video strongly remindes my on the old dringing glass called "superfest" that was produced in Germany in the DDR before 1980. Similar procedure to make the glass 2 times stronger by filling in the miniature cracks (who are part of the nature of glass). That way these glasses can be produced even thinner and you can still drop the same glass 5 times more often then regular glasses before it breakes.
So glad to see y’all using the “i-card” it hurt me every time y’all put a clip of the video and didn’t put a link to it. Thanks! Edit: dang, got my hopes up the channel super fun clip wasn’t linked.
That's nice. Now drop your phone so the screen protector impacts on the edge, not the surface. Spiderweb cracks and edge chips instantly! Oh, and would you like additional radiating fractures around a notch cutout? Because that's what you get! (And don't even hope to keep a screen intact if an animal chooses to Chew On Your Sceen deliberately in an effort to wake you up. [It works...])
There's always transparent aluminum. They can try it but expensive to make. They have those in space stations and military for lighter Bulletproof. It would be great for phones for scratch resistant.
Get a good TPU case that protects all 4 corners and lifts the front on all 4 edges firmly and you can surprise your friends by dropping your phone intentionally on concrete. I've done this many times.
Little Linus was the only child in the country to take part in those special "Segue 101 and beyond" classes at school. It would prove most beneficial in his career later...
Nobody: "We want thinner phones with ultra-high resolution screens." Everybody: "We want removable batteries." All phone manufacturers: "Here's a phone with a non-removable battery and a screen that breaks easily, but it's ultra-thin and the screen has ridiculous resolution. This is what you guys want, right?"
I love how everything is dumbed down shear stress given in kgs per area instead of Pascal's or N/m^2 but then hardness somehow is measured in Newtons??
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 พฤศจิกายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wPd7VFfWHIA/mqdefault.jpg)
Scratches at a level 6 with deeper grooves on a level 7
Wrong channel
that's wath i thought the hole time 🤣
Thumbs up for that...!👍🏻
Always
Go back to bed, Jerry
Corning Scientists: "How strong do you want the glass?"
Corning Execs: "Linus Proof"
Corning Scientists: "We Quit!"
I laughed so hard on this comment!
I want glass storng enouth to withstand scratches at a level 6 and deeper grooves at a level 7
@@lastwitcher9020 glass is glass, and glass breaks.
Ok, fine. How about Linus resistent up to 6 feet?
@@benjaminnelson5455 nah man anything within 10 feet of linus shatters from sheer fear of being dropped
A wise man said
"Glass is glass and glass breaks"
JerryRigGlass
A man of culture
He also said it scratches at level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7
@@botchedrepair1542 JerryRipsHearts
@@botchedrepair1542 😂
We need stronger glass.
"Dip it."
Ok, it's stronger. We need it stronger though.
"Dip it twice."
Freakin' genius.
The genius is building a process that can dip it twice, at scale, for a low enough cost to make a profit.
Dip it three times, you're playing with yourself
@@RennieAsh Dare i say 4 times
Haki it’s going down
it’s going down
it’s going down
it’s going down
it’s dare
DIP IT THREE TIMES?
Corning: Dips the glass in 400 degree celsius potassium
Also Corning: I'll f***ing do it again
Thank god it's not Captain America
Also corning again: okay this time we leave it in for more 5ime
Now don't break or I shall dip you a second time!
"Speaking of balls"
*manscaped sponsorship flahsbacks*
I was very concerned that he was about to roll into a manscaped ad... lol
i hate manscaped
@@ohnoitschris they are so scammy
I legit expected a manscapped ad.
missed opportunity. lol
i always was like "damn those gorillas know a lot about making glass"
They've evolved from flinging poo, to flinging smartphones.
4:04 Man that would've been a good segway to a Manscaped Sponsorship.
Was thinking the same thing
I felt like it was where the setup was going
segue
@@Phlogiston2312 Linus keeps us guessing
Yeah well 4:04 Segway not found
Gorilla glass has just been upgraded to Gozilla Glass
Godzilla?
Ah yes, the floor is made of floor
Jackajicka noo it‘s made up by floor gang
Gozirra grass
Dude you are everywhere
Sapphire glass is some pretty interesting stuff. I work at a lab that has an optical combustion vessel that uses massive sapphire windows so we can view spray and combustion in an engine. They are about 5 inches across, 3 inches thick, weigh a lot and cost big money. Only thing strong enough and clear enough at a reasonable price point.
"Speaking of balls"
Should've been a Manscaped segue smh
@@kanishkachakraborty He fooled us
0:15: Phone, Tablet, And Smartwatches to able to stand up to everyday use
Linus to His Phone : Linus Drop Tips
@Rakshit Jain lemme change the comment
@Rakshit Jain it IS everyday use... 1 drop for a phone without a case and it's done for.. And 1 drop can happen in the ~every 4 year average upgrade cycle...
Why one wouldn't use a case in the first place is a separate question....
And Jay Drop Cents
Manufacture: let's make the same shit n tell people we made it strong
Jerryrigeverything: scratches at a level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7
It is stronger, it’s just because the only way you can get it to start higher is by not using glass, so the scratch tests isn’t an accurate way to tell if the glass is stronger or not
Memer Boi The first three words, along with your profile image made your comment so funny 😂
LightningPPsky really? Well I guess I knew it was quite obnoxious. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
0:12 talks about TOUGHENED GLASS, shows phone with cracked glass! I guess its not Linus proof after all.
Finally we will hear
It scratches at level 7 with deeper grooves at level 8
We had the same idea
Not really...
level 9s are coming
No it won't
the note 20 ultra already has the new glass and jerry did a video on it.. Still "Scratches at a level 6, with deeper groooves at a level 7". It's glass, and only sapphire can reach the 8-9
Glass is not known for durability
Buildings with glass as structural support:
Aaahhh... wrong. Glass IS known for its durability but it is not known for its toughness. It is too rigid and costly. (and yes - high quality glass can compete with good concrete in terms of taking compressive loads and is significantly strong under stretching-forces - but it is also way way way more sensitive to surface imperfections).
And if you want to see some impressiv feats of glass - aquariums.
@@ABaumstumpf damn, never actually thought about how glass holds in tons of water with immense pressure without much stress...
@@mataskart9894 It is under a lot of stress but, like the guy above said, compressive loads are where glass is the strongest. That's why the glass is stronger after absorbing the larger Potassium elements.
If you're thinking of large public aquariums like the one in Georgia, the tunnels under the water and largest aquariums are made of Acrylic. In the case of that tunnel the Acrylic is 2' thick. There are a lot of advantages to using Acrylic, the first one being that it is easy to bond pieces of Acrylic together. Glass is also more brittle than Acrylic with a lower tensile strength. Just to really put the nail in the coffin, Glass has a higher refractive index than Acrylic. Looking through a 4' piece of glass would be like putting on glasses with a very high prescription. You could do it but you wouldn't want to.
@@wossle73 that is actually a myth, glass is not a liquid.
@@wossle73 Glass isnt a liquid, it was just really hard to make glass flat.
There's also something called Transparent Aluminum which can be possibly used as phone screens.
Yep. It's called Aluminium OxyNitride or ALON.
@sbcontt YT actually not true. It is indeed transparent to visible light. It is used in new MRAP vehicles and provides the same ballistic protection as 8 times thicker ballistic glass.
All I could hear in my head was Scotty from Star Trek 4 when I saw this post
The problem with ALON is it is grown molecular layer by layer in a CVD chamber on a chilled aluminum substrate like 3d prints are made. Then it must be polished. That is slow and expensive and not conducive to continuous production.
@@stanburton6224 technology keeps advancing, Canned foods weren't efficient over 100 years ago as it would be a slow and long process, now canned food can be made every second. Technology advances
Jerry rig everything - glass is glass and glass breaks.
🤪
Yes
Very tru
glASS.... they knew from the start
I know somebody will comment like this hahahaaha
"Scratches at level six with deeper grooves at level seven"
Glass is glass, and glass breaks
It scratches at level 6, deeper grooves at level 7
@ that doesn't stop me from appreciating plastic build phones with better signal reception
I'm glad i get this reference.
"This makes sapphire glass very hard"
*Hot*
_really_ *_hot_*
Dr: Sir, there's no way you can hear letters...
"Glass scratches at level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7, while saphire scratches at level 8 with deeper grooves at level 9"
This is the 2nd time I've seen this quote in this comment section (or at least part of it). Where is this from?
*47*
@@pronounjow JerryRigEverything
i cant wait for phones that use these screens
Who asked
@@v1nnc1 Sorry, I was just expressing my emotion regarding the video :(
@@v1nnc1 your mom
It doesn't make a difference imo. I've dropped my phones in the past and my screen never broke. Even my old Motorola E2 budget android phone's screen looks fine after 5 years. Minor scratches, but you really have to look at it in bright light to see the scratches.
just to let the manufacturers make it so thin it breaks from 0.5m
2:19 Anyone else triggered by the capital A in NA+....Just me?
Even though it's smaller font it really should be Na+
As a nerd, AHHHHHHHHHHH! For being such computer needs, they don't even know basic chemical symbols, let alone the facts that a capital A isnt smaller than a capital N, they went out of their way to shrink the A seperately.
Spit take at 3:58. Big enough to show up on screen and even contrast against the beard. 8/10.
So many of these concepts were taught to me in grade 9th. Great refresher thanks!
"Manufacturers use toughened glass"
...Meanwhile my phone broke on the first drop
Linus: Stronger phone screens are here
Me: Drops phone from a height of 5cm
My phone's Screen: boom boom
I love these where you guys get into the nitty gritty details with help from insiders. More please!
3:57 Linus "spitting" some truth
looking in comments if someone else noticed :D
I noticed
I used to work for Corning. Some of the stuff they had going on there was CRAZY.
I learned a new thing. TH-cam notifications are 15seconds lat
lat
lat
lat
tal
3:57 - Now you've seen something getting out of Linus's mouth, and half of it getting caught in his beard and you can not unsee it. Thank you.
Linus: Manufacturers used toughened glass
Also Linus: Holds up cracked phone
Did you even watch the video?
I know a thing or two about painting, and with a threat like that, I instantly subscribed haha
good screen, barely breakable
"unless u step on it"
me: k
"or give it the people's elbow"
me: *spits cereal* so relatable!!
That making of a phones glass lighter makes sense as to why I haven’t had a phone 📱 that truly was drop proof. Maybe one day!
Zack aka JerryRigEverything: Glass being glass it breaks!
And it's a good thing too, wouldn't want it rear ending anyone
*breaks!
Someone should make a channel and name it *LinusDropsEverything* and upload short videos from every time when Linus dropped something.
Leslie isn’t it “glass is always gonna be glass and glass is gonna break”
@@kariyui Yeah its true
Jerryrigeverything:Scratches at Level 6 with deeper Grooves at Level 7
"Very hard, but brittle" - that's what she said.
I did a software development internship at their museum in Corning NY. There's so much history of glass. Super cool stuff!
Huh, this is actually informative and interesting. Didn't expect that
huh, this is actually ryuko matoi pfp in 2020. didn't expect that
M
Holy shit you fucking killed him dude
Huh , someone who doesent know simple phone and computer aspects and still thinks he knows more than a professional after millions of years of evolution and has an IQ of 16. Didn't expect that
DID SOMEONE TAPE A NOTE THAT SAYS KILL ME TO THIS MANS BACK
@@PashaGamingYT Nah, but I wish someone did.
3:58 - I had to watch that 5 times....honestly thought at first someone flicked "something" at him
"No scratches at level 6" will be when I will believe that there is really some new innovation.
Techquickie’s are the perfect length for a bathroom break god i love this channel
You didn't even touch on alkali-aluminosilicate
Finally gonna hear "scratches at level 7 with deeper grooves at 8" thumbs up for that!
Yay I came as soon as possible
Thats what he said
Video suggestion: Try to get in touch with SpaceX and Starlink to do a tech explainer for their upcoming internet service, and maybe outfit one of your more remote staff members with Starlink for an in depth test.
As someone living in a very rural area without access to usable broadband, I'm sure a lot of people will be interested!
Edit: Maybe Taran could install Starlink in his treehouse!
“Glass is glass and glass breaks”
-Jerry Rig Everything
Ever heard of *"superfest"* cups from the GDR [East Germany]? These cups were made out of a special glass and you could basically drop them from a meter or two and it would not break...
3:58 this is why masks work people!
I saw this, got disgusted and immediately stared fishing in the comments.
glad im not alone lmao
Missed that, lol
bruh have you seen people talking while the sun is in the background? The amount of saliva that sprays out normally is alarming.
no, they don't. without getting into the numerous scientific studies, and multiple reasons why this is the case, i'll just point out why the one reason implied here why they work is false. the comments above point to visible saliva droplets that come out of peoples mouths, and yes masks can catch these. But the droplets you are seeing are only the VERY large ones (on this relatively tiny scale). there are FAR tinier droplets/mist/vapor that comes out that the masks don't catch. not only that, but as one university research project demonstrated, masks can actually worsen the issue, here's why. the larger the droplet, the less time it stays suspended in the air, as gravity can act on it so that it falls. the much smaller droplets stay airborn much longer, and masks, being a screen, can actually break up the larger droplets into smaller ones. the distance that they travel immediately due to projection is lessened, but their "hang-time" is increased. and it should go without saying that the virus particles themselves are far too small to be stopped.
if you look for it, you can find some doctor or scientist or "expert", or some study, to tell you they work. and you can also find doctors and scientists and "experts" and studies that say they don't. in fact the latter is more common/overwhelming, until very recently, where now a search is obviously going to tend to find pro mask stuff, for obvious reasons, but this (true or not) is clearly biased based on the current situation and mainstream narrative... MSM and tech giants are united, so that would be expected. so believe what you want, hopefully AFTER doing real research and looking at both sides. but regardless, any attempts at a fallacious appeal to authority is pure retardation and sheep behavior.
whether masks work or not, there's virtually zero risk to be concerned over in the first place. unless you're frightened by a decimal point that's past two zeros out. i'll take my greater than 99.99% chance and not wear a mask, thanks. same goes for asymptomatic spreading... essentially non-existent especially from children, who are virtually immune. PCR tests are useless, since the relevant data (generational cycles) is not reported, but only a +/-. Presence of SOME viral load is meaningless, as there is a threshold for concern/infection/spread etc. children who encounter the virus and who's T-cells quickly deal with it, can still test positive on a PCR, but they've practically annihilated it and have it thoroughly under control, and there is no risk for spreading it. young adults aren't too far off. look at the age breakdown, and comorbidities. Covid is an utter joke and the response is a criminal fraud.
Linus :talks about toughened glass... Shows a phone with cracked glass
Oh good, I was bored.
In 5 minutes you will be again
@@maxupright5536 Are you a wizard?
"We need a way to strengthen our glasses. A bath of Potassium is not cutting it"
"What about a second bath?"
They missed a big opportunity by not naming their glass as Harambe Glass.
Wait Corning? I know them, they have museum I've been to. I highly recommend it to anyone more interested in glass making.
90% of pepole waych this with broken glass
3:24 thank you editor for explaining that slang
I can't lift more than 100- grams.
I have an MTB channel and used to be all I watched this is by far my favorite channel ever!!! Keep up the good work love your channel
Should've use The Rock picture when Linus says People's elbow...
Ahhh yeah you make it sound like they are unbreakable, but at the end my 2014 phone still has its screen intact while all my newer phones break constantly
Summary: Always use a screen protector
_But that would cost a few dollars. When my phone gets scratched I'll just buy a new one for 800 dollars._
- 95% of modern humans.
I like that you just call companies and they just give you intel :D
A wise philosopher once said
*Glass scratches at Level 6, with Deeper grooves at level 7*
I literally used to make a living fixing cracked or damaged mobile phone displays. In the years I did it, improving technology never reduced the amount of demand for display repairs. So I do doubt this will suddenly change now.
Its great that they're working on the problem. But we definitely aren't there yet.
Actually, glass is useless for liquor, I've found. Without fail, every time I pick up a liquor bottle, some of it disappears! Sometimes all at once!
4:04 that would have been a great Segway to Manscaped
I'll rephrase this for everyone. Apple's sapphire glass venture went bust and they decided to use Corning's glass on all their product. Corning doesn't have the capacity to make all the glass they need to for new phones and screen replacements. So Corning decided to double dip the glass and make it stronger. By preventing enough breakage they have enough production capacity to service Apple. Corning was already ahead of their competition, I'd bet they were just sitting on this idea.
Alternatively, they actually figured something out but don't want to tell anyone what it is. Either way, I don't believe that this video had enough content to be worth making. If you talked to one of the lead engineers why didn't you talk about how aluminoscillate glass is made before the Potassium bath? The basic process is cool and not a company secret at all.
No matter what, glass is glass and glass breaks...
Elon Musk : "NOTE THAT DOWN NOTE THAT DOWN!!!"
>crystalline glass
what an oxymoron, what's next? dry water?
Jerryrigeverything: glas is glas so it stil can break
To quote the great Zack, "Glass is glass, and glass breaks."
Claim your "here before 1 Million views" ticket here!
this video strongly remindes my on the old dringing glass called "superfest" that was produced in Germany in the DDR before 1980. Similar procedure to make the glass 2 times stronger by filling in the miniature cracks (who are part of the nature of glass). That way these glasses can be produced even thinner and you can still drop the same glass 5 times more often then regular glasses before it breakes.
Lol as an employee of Office Depot good to see our website! Sadly corporate said we are shutting down our cell phone repair xD
Always feel happy to see him holding note 9. I'm using note 9 since 2 years, still rocking my day.
So glad to see y’all using the “i-card” it hurt me every time y’all put a clip of the video and didn’t put a link to it. Thanks!
Edit: dang, got my hopes up the channel super fun clip wasn’t linked.
Linus don't jinx me like that I'm literally painting my kitchen while listening to back episodes of techquickie 🤯
It's crazy seeing your home town on something like this
No matter where I go on youtube, Linus is always there, on different channels... BUT I LOVE IT!!!!
Glasses have been made from plastic for some years now, Linus.
i love it linus is still using the Note 9 with cracked back.
I used to play soccer with my HTC M8 and it never broke and it to this day will be my standard for phone strength
This is the only channel where YT ad & hosting is done by same person.
That's nice. Now drop your phone so the screen protector impacts on the edge, not the surface. Spiderweb cracks and edge chips instantly!
Oh, and would you like additional radiating fractures around a notch cutout? Because that's what you get!
(And don't even hope to keep a screen intact if an animal chooses to Chew On Your Sceen deliberately in an effort to wake you up. [It works...])
There's always transparent aluminum. They can try it but expensive to make. They have those in space stations and military for lighter Bulletproof. It would be great for phones for scratch resistant.
Gorilla Glass 6 - Lets dip it!
Gorilla Glass 7 - Lets dip it again
This creativity
1:10 - Anybody else heard in their head the Batman theme song from the '60s here?
Get a good TPU case that protects all 4 corners and lifts the front on all 4 edges firmly and you can surprise your friends by dropping your phone intentionally on concrete. I've done this many times.
Little Linus was the only child in the country to take part in those special "Segue 101 and beyond" classes at school. It would prove most beneficial in his career later...
Nobody: "We want thinner phones with ultra-high resolution screens."
Everybody: "We want removable batteries."
All phone manufacturers: "Here's a phone with a non-removable battery and a screen that breaks easily, but it's ultra-thin and the screen has ridiculous resolution. This is what you guys want, right?"
Soon, most of us won't need to drop our phones, we could just toss them and nothin happens
How does this channel not have more subscribers?! I mean LTT wise.
Zack: Glass is glass and glass will break
Glass is glass, and glass shatters
I work in the cell phone repair industry. Already had three customers with Note 20 Ultras come in to my store.
I love how everything is dumbed down shear stress given in kgs per area instead of Pascal's or N/m^2 but then hardness somehow is measured in Newtons??
Linus: The people's elbow.
Video: **shows diving elbow drop**