The wifi thing was an invention, because before it was invented, wifi was so limited in use as to be almost useless except for very limited and specific situations. It was the Aussie invention part of it that made it possible for all of us to be using it today. The programming that made Google Maps possible was also invented in Australia.
yup, that's what I was thinking too, it was what made wifi usable. Bit like the "internet" was invented by the US military, but they only ever used it as a sort of intranet & it didn't have the ability to do anything beyond that. It was a British inventor that invented www ie addresses allowing the "world wide web" to be created & used by anyone, which I would say is the REAL "internet" invention, same with Aussie wifi
@@Trinkette__00 No. Our WiFi is exactly the same as everywhere else in the world. Our Internet is what lags behind the rest of the world. It's perfectly possible for the two to exist completely independently of each other.
The presenter also left out the fact that Australian Polymer banknotes are tactile (for the visually impaired). The U.S. 'paper' banknotes are regarded as environmentally irresponsible for the mere fact they are made from cotton and linen (excessive water usage along with the pollutants) - very much on the backwards trend. Siro? So much nope and I have no idea where he was educated. C.S.I.R.O
counterfeiting is the main reason the US should switch, they have massive problems with that, problems we simply don't have, due to polymer. Tactile dots & bright colours for easy differentiation of what note it is & lots of other stuff is obviously important/makes them vastly superior too, but the counterfeiting is the real reason it's just dumb they don't switch imo
@@mehere8038 When my late parents visited the US, they showed Australian bank notes to retail staff there, the reply was always the same "Why can't our notes be like that? So fast and easy to tell apart".
@@johnfisher9692 yup, I think the colour variation actually helps those that handle money a lot, such as retail staff, even more than those with disabilities & increases worker productivity, cause of the increased speed in which they can sort notes. Might only be a small amount, but a small amount over so many people & so frequently adds up to a significant improvement in productivity for the country & I'm saying disability, rather than vision related, cause I had a neighbour years ago who was intellectually disabled, so he had been taught to always get pink notes & to understand their value (to some extent). He was illiterate & while I'm sure he could have been taught about a "5", teaching him about the colour was MUCH easier for him to follow, so the advantages go way beyond just visual impairments in disability assistance edit: impairments, not impalements autocorrect! (just noticed that)
In general, Americans pronounce words by placing emphasis on the first vowel, shortening the second. Australians do it the other way. American dee-fence, Australian deh-fennce; American laaab-yra-tree, Australian lah-borrrr-ah-tor-ee. [a gentle btw Aussie is pronounced Ozzie, not Ossie.] The polymer notes are waterproof (can go through a washing machine without effect), dirtproof and bacteria resistant, hard to write on, long-lasting, extremely hard to counterfeit, more eco-friendly in the footprint of materials used, recyclable, user-friendly for the visually impaired through Braille and different sizes, much quicker to distinguish through their different colours. Each denomination carries different elements of history, culture, flora and fauna. Really enjoy your reactions and the subjects you choose.
There used to be a very popular show on the ABC years ago called The New Inventors. They had 3 inventors on their show every week showing their latest gadgets and at the end of each show the judges chose one invention that won that week. They went on to have a prize at the end of the series to find the invention of the year. There were some really brilliant inventions shown on there. Some went on to become household inventions.
@barrydawson7393 Yes there was. I loved all the stuff they came up with. There are so many clever people out there. Some of them deserved to go on the market but unfortunately, lack of funds got in the way.
I remember that, all the inventions were called the 'Ezy-Something'... I guess those inventor type boffins weren't good at product naming and marketing...
Word around the campfire is that the guys who developed the "bionic ear" the Cochlear implant are presently working on an optical implant or "bionic eye" . They've been at it a while so I imagine it's pretty difficult to achieve but , when they succeed (not if but when) that's gonna be groundbreaking.
8:59 its more than that... its mainly because WiFi - if you think about it - uses Radio waves for transmission. So from a technical perspective, its been invented centuries ago - just without the software. Through the CSIRO's effort, WiFi became more widely used.
The radio teliscope shown is the Parkes teliscope. It was used in the Apollo moon missions. If you have a wet Sunday arvo. Watch the Australian movie "The dish" and all will be reviled.
From the early 1940s, Mervyn Victor Richardson, who invented the Victa lawnmower, lived just down the road from where I live and he apparently worked on his designs in his backyard. Well, as good a place as any, right? I wasn't born then, of course. As any aspirations I had towards become an inventor, my only viable idea (which never took off) was to combine an electric blanket with a toaster, so people could pop themselves out of bed of a morning. I mean, why not!
I was shopping for a new lawnmower and was keen to see a Victa, especially the reel model (with the big roller at the front) and was disappointed to learn they are now made in China, so nope. Bought a USA made Briggs and Stratton instead. Money well spent, but I would like to have seen the OZ made Victa...
The wireless radio or car radio is another Aussie invention, so much so that most Aussie never use to reference stereos as stereos, we use to call them wireless (why-lis) for slang, e.g. " turn up the wireless cobber, this is a good song!"
owen sub machine gun invented by evelyn owen in his backyard when he was 15 years old and used by the australian military from 1942-1971 and is considered one of the best smg ever built.
@@Brian-ck9my he signed up for ww2 and it was his neighbor that found it leaning against the shed in a sack. got permission to take it from evelyns parents. he developed it and pitched it to the government.
Laboratories, we pronounce it just how you heard it. I watched an American movie where a group of children were swimming to a bouy (sounds like booey) took ages for me to work out it was a bouy (boy) as we pronounce it. 🤗
We also invented the left-handed screwdriver , striped paint and the footlong condom which was unfortunately only popular in Australia and a little known invention was the non returnable Boomerang commonly known as a STICK and used by millions daily ,
@@1toshi32 getting your boots tested, striped paint, three quarter sky hook, a bucket of grinding sparks and a bucket of compressed air are just a few more.
@@bennybooboo6789 True! The imperial system is crazy. What is up with fractions? They hurt my brain. I guess if you grow up with it then it makes sense, but to me it is so confusing.
Arthur Clifford Howard invented the rotary cultivator (or rotary hoe) in 1919. Like Mitchell with his thrust bearing he also failed to excite British manufacturers at the time. There's also the Thomson constant velocity universal joint. I remember that one appearing on the ABC TV Inventors show. The inventor, who was an amateur pilot, explained how he got the idea from navigation which uses "great circle" arcs to plot shortest distances.
C.S.I.R.O. is the Governments funded science and industry research organisation. Their job is to discover stuff (including agriculture and all kinds of sciences) That giant telescope dish at the end is what replayed with vision from Man on the Moon in 1969.
Mitchel bearings! My first life was in steam and hydraulic turbines. Floatation - let's test it at the pub! A very informative and impressive video Joel. Thank you, John
An interesting point about the plastic banknotes, which you may not know, is that for the blind they have raised bumps to indicate the denomination. 1 bump for a five, 2 bumps for a 10, and so on.
The concept of 'apparent temperature' or 'feels like' that weather bureaus use was invented by Robert Steadman at LaTrobe university in Melbourne. Latex gloves gets my vote as the most used Australian invention.
WIFI is an invention because it didn’t work until we fixed it. The Pacemaker saved my sisters life and we invented baby seats for cars and booster seats for older children. Our inventions go on forever, my grandfather was an inventor. My granddaughter is a research Scientist. To get her Bachelors Degree she had to prove her thesis which was curing cancer and other deadly diseases using chemicals from food we eat so it doesn’t have to nearly kill you before you get better. She proved it and it killed cancer in worms, insects and mice. Halfway through next year she will have her Masters degree and her Doctorate. She has already done a year of Honours and she will be one of the first students to have her paper published. She teaches third year Chemistry and Biology to third years at University while she finishes her last two degrees. Australia won’t fund her research but America and Canada have been lining up for about 3 years now to take her. I hope she chooses Canada otherwise Big Pharma will take it and bury it. They have done that before. I don’t know why that man kept saying siro, it has always been pronounced by saying all initials. The CSIRO. I have never heard it called what he kept saying.
Brilliant work. And it's so wrong for Australian govt will rarely back most inventions and they went to the States mostly. It's a crying shame. And good for your grand daughter! Brilliant work she's done and doing. Thank her! .
@@SilverScriptz, thank you, I will but she has never thought she was special. The last thing I remember losing to big Pharma was a breast cancer vaccine about 15 to 20 years ago. They make much more money treating cancer, they promised to finish testing on people and it has never been heard of again. To me that means I wouldn’t have gotten breast cancer, my sister wouldn’t have gotten it after me. A dear friend wouldn’t have stage four breast cancer and three women I loved dearly would still be here. I am willing to give up my granddaughter but only to Canada.
@@karenstrong8887 check out the wiki page on "timeline of Australian inventions". It needs some updating & sounds like you, or your sister would be a good person to add to it :) I've added a few I've come across in various places, but the Seppo's page still has WAY more than ours, cause they're good not only at funding things, but at talking & writing about them. I figure if we can increase knowledge of the extent of our inventions, it might help make funding happen more in Australia :)
WiFi is patented. In 1992 the first Australian WLAN patent was filed for, the US patent was filed for in 1993 and approved in 1996. This led to the creation of prototypes and the founding of Radiata Inc by Dave Skellern and Neil Weste from Macquarie University. They took out a non-exclusive patent on the technology from CSIRO in 1997
Morning JPS. Great program and I'm learning from you a little bit more about my own lands so Cheers matey.... Our language stems from the British So we use a different dialogue than you guys. Speaking Aussie we use a lot of short vowels in our language. Keep safe, keep sharing the information and thanks for promoting our country but like all countries there's always good and bad but here, but the good outweighs the bad I feel. I love my land , I love our people You will too when you come. 🕊️🙏🇦🇺❤️
The Polymer Banknotes is a truly Australian invention it is now used by Central Banks in 50 countries around the world and growing due to its durability, longer lifespan and harder for counterfeiters to replicate than paper banknotes.
When the UK started using the poly bank notes I hated them. but now I must Amit they are so much better than paper. and are still useable if you leave a note in your jeans pocket and put in the wash! :P LOL
I didn't know about a few of these and I'm an Aussie. I blame my teachers teaching me useless shit like how to solve a Rubik's cube 😂 Thanks for sharing this video mate, there's so E great history here 😁
I think originally our 50 cent piece was round. Then the visually impared had trouble sorting it out between it and the 20 cent piece so it now has 12 sides.
The round 50 cent piece was discontinued when the value of the silver content of the coin greatly exceeded 50 cents. People took to melting them down. The size - diameter, thickness and weight - difference between a round 50 cent and a 20 cent is comparable to the difference between other coins, from the now defunct 1 & 2 cent fhrough to $1 & $2. The visually impaired have no difficulty sorting those.
Not terribly exciting except for the Bank Notes, examine an Australian one sometime, they are special! 👍 I worked at Cochlear temporarily, very interesting; CSIRO is extraordinary, check them out too, they also work with Newcastle University! 😧😁 There are others! 👍
Wifi device manufacturers paid out to the CSIRO for the technology. We are pretty fortunate in Australia to have the CSIRO - a government owned research body that works on anything from better growing strains of wheat or barley and biological controls of pest species to radio technologies like wifi, medical diagnostics, climate change, robotics and artificial intelligence and more. It's huge and the work from the CSIRO benefits people all around the world.
I have not now or ever before heard anyone refer to the C.S.I.R.O. as Cyro. He left out a lot, and he was but wrong on some things. It was really invented, because there was nothing called WiFi, and it was never going to be picked up or widely used because it was garbage. You could say someone had a good idea and was unable to implement it, but then the C.S.I.R.O invented it.
In Australia we pronounce words correctly because we follow the English on this. The English as we know brought us the English language. Any differences between how Commonwealth countries and the UK say something vs America is purely down to the USA pronouncing it incorrectly. @5:37 "You felt a Canada note before" you say. It should be "I felt a Canadian note before". This is why your country pronounces words so incorrectly.
The color and feel of the Australian dollar bills look and feel completly different. When my husband visited me before our wedding, he was so confused by the American bills and the same color of the different bills. He even tried to hand a fifty for groceries when a twenty was what was needed.
To this day the CSIRO still receive royalties for licencing if wifi technology which of course goes to the people of Australia as it's a government agency
Hello Joel. I thought the Aussies just came up with the plug hole that drains with water going the opposite direction. I never realised they came up with AAS but I have used it enough when younger. It generally was replaced by Inductively Coupled Plasma detection, so to keep an old AAS going I am had to find a computer that ran original Windows software and set it up myself as IT did not want it, from the company that bought the laboratory (yes one of those). We got round that by calling it an integrator.
Hi, First of all I love your chanel and love your reactions. please Please please react to one of our best Aussie comedian's Chris Lilley playing (Jonah) from Tonga it's sooooo funny. Also one more (WOG BOYS) they are a couple of very funny guys taking they take the piss out of Ausies.
Hey,,, if U liking these you should watch the best of G.I (Greg Inglis). He plays in the NRL. Similar to rugby but not as fast passed. But the infamous G.I is stupidly fast, extremely tough and practically runs though over and around the opposition to score a try mostly from end to end. Reckon U would enjoy😊
It is pronounce C.S.I.R.O. Nobody pronounces it the way the narrator did. Baby safety capsule and the escape slide for aircraft are another 2 really important inventions. The reason why there is so much counterfeit American money around is because every man and his dog can do it. I wasn't impressed by polymer money at first but it is easy to get use to. Plus it has the added advantage of having dimples embedded so the blind can tell which notes are which.
That is how we say laboratories here. We definitely do not say siro for CSIRO though, we say the letters. The polymer money is just better than your paper form, surely. Its the same but waterproof, what isn't to love?
I believe you should check out about the wi fi invention pretty sure before they invented wi fi It was dial up and if you wanted more home computers you had to use adapters as well as Bluetooth was made possible
Wifi allows us to use printers and other accessories without plugging the into the computer. I have a wireless router plugged into my modem so I don't have to a telephone line plugged in. What eliminated "dial up" was the development of a multiplexing system which enabled data transmission and speech on the same pair of wires from the exchange. Or now with those lucky enough to have NBN fibre to the premises both can be transmitted over the same optical fibre.
The narrator must be a pomme, coz if he was an Aussie, he'd know you don't pronounce the C.S.I.R.O as a word 'siro', you pronounce each letter separately
There was a comment made on here that you might have seen where a guy who worked at CSIRO did call it Siro. A lot easier than using the initials all the time I would say.
The wifi thing was an invention, because before it was invented, wifi was so limited in use as to be almost useless except for very limited and specific situations. It was the Aussie invention part of it that made it possible for all of us to be using it today.
The programming that made Google Maps possible was also invented in Australia.
"2 Technologies "
It's a bit like comparing a knife to a sharp rock.
Yet we still rank 26th worldwide for wifi speed. Not that I’m complaining, my wifi works just fine 😊
yup, that's what I was thinking too, it was what made wifi usable. Bit like the "internet" was invented by the US military, but they only ever used it as a sort of intranet & it didn't have the ability to do anything beyond that. It was a British inventor that invented www ie addresses allowing the "world wide web" to be created & used by anyone, which I would say is the REAL "internet" invention, same with Aussie wifi
@@Trinkette__00 No. Our WiFi is exactly the same as everywhere else in the world. Our Internet is what lags behind the rest of the world. It's perfectly possible for the two to exist completely independently of each other.
In 1965 Jack Grant, of Qantas, invented the inflatable aircraft escape slide, which is now mandatory safety equipment on all major airlines.
N the black box
@@shreki08 yup, Aussie David Warren invented the Black Box - which as u probably know is now orange lol
I'm 55 and have lived in Australia for all of those years. I've never heard of "syro". It's C.S.I.R.O. (pronounced letter by letter).
I'll admit I have more often heard it pronounced C.S.I.R.O. but have on very very very rare occasions heard Syro.
@@alankohn6709 I've never heard "syro" until this.....
I'm with you on that.
I worked at a uni in Canberra within the science research area, we always referred to it as Siro as we had joint projects
I'm 60 Aussie born and never heard it that way. We are unique that's for sure!!
The presenter also left out the fact that Australian Polymer banknotes are tactile (for the visually impaired). The U.S. 'paper' banknotes are regarded as environmentally irresponsible for the mere fact they are made from cotton and linen (excessive water usage along with the pollutants) - very much on the backwards trend. Siro? So much nope and I have no idea where he was educated. C.S.I.R.O
I worked for the CSIRO many years ago and I call it siro.
@@uknowispeaksense7056 interesting, thanks. I've heard both a lot lately, I always thought it was CSIRO, but have wondered, so thanks for that :)
counterfeiting is the main reason the US should switch, they have massive problems with that, problems we simply don't have, due to polymer. Tactile dots & bright colours for easy differentiation of what note it is & lots of other stuff is obviously important/makes them vastly superior too, but the counterfeiting is the real reason it's just dumb they don't switch imo
@@mehere8038 When my late parents visited the US, they showed Australian bank notes to retail staff there, the reply was always the same "Why can't our notes be like that? So fast and easy to tell apart".
@@johnfisher9692 yup, I think the colour variation actually helps those that handle money a lot, such as retail staff, even more than those with disabilities & increases worker productivity, cause of the increased speed in which they can sort notes. Might only be a small amount, but a small amount over so many people & so frequently adds up to a significant improvement in productivity for the country
& I'm saying disability, rather than vision related, cause I had a neighbour years ago who was intellectually disabled, so he had been taught to always get pink notes & to understand their value (to some extent). He was illiterate & while I'm sure he could have been taught about a "5", teaching him about the colour was MUCH easier for him to follow, so the advantages go way beyond just visual impairments in disability assistance
edit: impairments, not impalements autocorrect! (just noticed that)
The jaws of life, used to cut people out of car / automobile wrecks, is also an Aussie invention.
well something I didn't know
add it to the wiki Aussie invention page, it's not there
The Esky
In general, Americans pronounce words by placing emphasis on the first vowel, shortening the second. Australians do it the other way. American dee-fence, Australian deh-fennce; American laaab-yra-tree, Australian lah-borrrr-ah-tor-ee. [a gentle btw Aussie is pronounced Ozzie, not Ossie.] The polymer notes are waterproof (can go through a washing machine without effect), dirtproof and bacteria resistant, hard to write on, long-lasting, extremely hard to counterfeit, more eco-friendly in the footprint of materials used, recyclable, user-friendly for the visually impaired through Braille and different sizes, much quicker to distinguish through their different colours. Each denomination carries different elements of history, culture, flora and fauna. Really enjoy your reactions and the subjects you choose.
Wash your polymer banknotes by all means, but don't put them in the dryer! (They shrink!)
@@21stcenturyozman20 haha I haven't done that - yet. It seems they are reclaimable if the serial number is visible.
There used to be a very popular show on the ABC years ago called The New Inventors. They had 3 inventors on their show every week showing their latest gadgets and at the end of each show the judges chose one invention that won that week. They went on to have a prize at the end of the series to find the invention of the year. There were some really brilliant inventions shown on there. Some went on to become household inventions.
@barrydawson7393 Yes there was. I loved all the stuff they came up with. There are so many clever people out there. Some of them deserved to go on the market but unfortunately, lack of funds got in the way.
I remember that, all the inventions were called the 'Ezy-Something'... I guess those inventor type boffins weren't good at product naming and marketing...
Word around the campfire is that the guys who developed the "bionic ear" the Cochlear implant are presently working on an optical implant or "bionic eye" . They've been at it a while so I imagine it's pretty difficult to achieve but , when they succeed (not if but when) that's gonna be groundbreaking.
sign me up to test that quick smart, had a lazy eye functioning at just under 50% most of my life, 20/20 would be nice.
8:59 its more than that... its mainly because WiFi - if you think about it - uses Radio waves for transmission. So from a technical perspective, its been invented centuries ago - just without the software. Through the CSIRO's effort, WiFi became more widely used.
Lol, not centuries ago
Used to drive a cab in Brisbane, proudly showed me the hearing device he was working on, now I wear one
The radio teliscope shown is the Parkes teliscope. It was used in the Apollo moon missions. If you have a wet Sunday arvo. Watch the Australian movie "The dish" and all will be reviled.
From the early 1940s, Mervyn Victor Richardson, who invented the Victa lawnmower, lived just down the road from where I live and he apparently worked on his designs in his backyard. Well, as good a place as any, right? I wasn't born then, of course. As any aspirations I had towards become an inventor, my only viable idea (which never took off) was to combine an electric blanket with a toaster, so people could pop themselves out of bed of a morning. I mean, why not!
😂😂😂
@@cornishmaid9138 I know, right? Blessings!
I love your idea. 😂🤣😂
@@karenstrong8887 We need to patent it, and quickly then.
I was shopping for a new lawnmower and was keen to see a Victa, especially the reel model (with the big roller at the front) and was disappointed to learn they are now made in China, so nope. Bought a USA made Briggs and Stratton instead. Money well spent, but I would like to have seen the OZ made Victa...
The wireless radio or car radio is another Aussie invention, so much so that most Aussie never use to reference stereos as stereos, we use to call them wireless (why-lis) for slang, e.g. " turn up the wireless cobber, this is a good song!"
owen sub machine gun invented by evelyn owen in his backyard when he was 15 years old and used by the australian military from 1942-1971 and is considered one of the best smg ever built.
Did he test it in the back yard? How did the neighbours react?
@@Brian-ck9my he signed up for ww2 and it was his neighbor that found it leaning against the shed in a sack. got permission to take it from evelyns parents. he developed it and pitched it to the government.
Laboratories, we pronounce it just how you heard it. I watched an American movie where a group of children were swimming to a bouy (sounds like booey) took ages for me to work out it was a bouy (boy) as we pronounce it. 🤗
Buoy I think you mean.
@@listey feel better having made that correction?
We also invented the left-handed screwdriver , striped paint and the footlong condom which was unfortunately only popular in Australia and a little known invention was the non returnable Boomerang commonly known as a STICK and used by millions daily ,
🤣
Oh yes. The left handed screwdriver. The bane of all tradie apprentices. 😂😂😂😂
@@1toshi32 getting your boots tested, striped paint, three quarter sky hook, a bucket of grinding sparks and a bucket of compressed air are just a few more.
Classic😂
@@davidberriman5903 don't forget the PVC rounder
I’m still confused why the US doesn’t use polymer banknotes.
Or metric.
@@bennybooboo6789 True! The imperial system is crazy.
What is up with fractions? They hurt my brain. I guess if you grow up with it then it makes sense, but to me it is so confusing.
@@bennybooboo6789 cause of pirates... They captured the guy that was bringing the metric system to the USD
@@bennybooboo6789 cause of pirates... They captured the guy that was bringing the metric system to the USD
Well, USA has a large portion of COTTON in their notes, so they require quite a lot more water in their production.
Arthur Clifford Howard invented the rotary cultivator (or rotary hoe) in 1919. Like Mitchell with his thrust bearing he also failed to excite British manufacturers at the time.
There's also the Thomson constant velocity universal joint. I remember that one appearing on the ABC TV Inventors show. The inventor, who was an amateur pilot, explained how he got the idea from navigation which uses "great circle" arcs to plot shortest distances.
Wow Grew up in Brissy, did time in engine rooms in the navy, never heard of the mitchell bearing.
C.S.I.R.O. is the Governments funded science and industry research organisation. Their job is to discover stuff (including agriculture and all kinds of sciences)
That giant telescope dish at the end is what replayed with vision from Man on the Moon in 1969.
Mitchel bearings! My first life was in steam and hydraulic turbines. Floatation - let's test it at the pub! A very informative and impressive video Joel. Thank you, John
An interesting point about the plastic banknotes, which you may not know, is that for the blind they have raised bumps to indicate the denomination. 1 bump for a five, 2 bumps for a 10, and so on.
Yes, that's how we pronounce "laboratory"!
Thanks for checking out my video.
Love watching your reactions. Hopefully Australia will be lucky enough to have you as a new resident in the future.
The concept of 'apparent temperature' or 'feels like' that weather bureaus use was invented by Robert Steadman at LaTrobe university in Melbourne. Latex gloves gets my vote as the most used Australian invention.
lol, at 8:29 is the much loved dish at Parks NSW Australia, that gave the world the video feed from the 1969 moon landing, yes we did that too
WIFI is an invention because it didn’t work until we fixed it. The Pacemaker saved my sisters life and we invented baby seats for cars and booster seats for older children. Our inventions go on forever, my grandfather was an inventor. My granddaughter is a research Scientist. To get her Bachelors Degree she had to prove her thesis which was curing cancer and other deadly diseases using chemicals from food we eat so it doesn’t have to nearly kill you before you get better. She proved it and it killed cancer in worms, insects and mice. Halfway through next year she will have her Masters degree and her Doctorate. She has already done a year of Honours and she will be one of the first students to have her paper published. She teaches third year Chemistry and Biology to third years at University while she finishes her last two degrees. Australia won’t fund her research but America and Canada have been lining up for about 3 years now to take her. I hope she chooses Canada otherwise Big Pharma will take it and bury it. They have done that before.
I don’t know why that man kept saying siro, it has always been pronounced by saying all initials. The CSIRO. I have never heard it called what he kept saying.
Brilliant work. And it's so wrong for Australian govt will rarely back most inventions and they went to the States mostly. It's a crying shame.
And good for your grand daughter! Brilliant work she's done and doing. Thank her! .
@@SilverScriptz, thank you, I will but she has never thought she was special. The last thing I remember losing to big Pharma was a breast cancer vaccine about 15 to 20 years ago. They make much more money treating cancer, they promised to finish testing on people and it has never been heard of again. To me that means I wouldn’t have gotten breast cancer, my sister wouldn’t have gotten it after me. A dear friend wouldn’t have stage four breast cancer and three women I loved dearly would still be here.
I am willing to give up my granddaughter but only to Canada.
@@karenstrong8887 check out the wiki page on "timeline of Australian inventions". It needs some updating & sounds like you, or your sister would be a good person to add to it :) I've added a few I've come across in various places, but the Seppo's page still has WAY more than ours, cause they're good not only at funding things, but at talking & writing about them. I figure if we can increase knowledge of the extent of our inventions, it might help make funding happen more in Australia :)
loving the videos man! maybe you should check out some australian car culture, some holden and ford history
WiFi is patented.
In 1992 the first Australian WLAN patent was filed for, the US patent was filed for in 1993 and approved in 1996. This led to the creation of prototypes and the founding of Radiata Inc by Dave Skellern and Neil Weste from Macquarie University. They took out a non-exclusive patent on the technology from CSIRO in 1997
The American notes are made of cotton with heavy amounts of pesticides. Australian notes are recyclable ♻️ and have the Security in the world to date.
Morning JPS. Great program and I'm learning from you a little bit more about my own lands so Cheers matey....
Our language stems from the British
So we use a different dialogue than you guys. Speaking Aussie we use a lot of short vowels in our language.
Keep safe, keep sharing the information and thanks for promoting our country but like all countries there's always good and bad but here, but the good outweighs the bad I feel.
I love my land , I love our people
You will too when you come.
🕊️🙏🇦🇺❤️
Why nt lv thm t? (Why not leave them out?) Jk
love the voice of the commentater saying ''but we aussies are a innovative lot'' well spoken by a englishmen. makes me laugh.
Yes, we say laboratory not labratry. Labatry might get confused with lavatory. 😅
Lol, I thought the same thing 🤣😂
The narrator has a slight English accent.
The Polymer Banknotes is a truly Australian invention it is now used by Central Banks in 50 countries around the world and growing due to its durability, longer lifespan and harder for counterfeiters to replicate than paper banknotes.
When the UK started using the poly bank notes I hated them. but now I must Amit they are so much better than paper. and are still useable if you leave a note in your jeans pocket and put in the wash! :P LOL
I just call it a Lab - way too many syllables to call it a laboratory 😂
Ah, good old polymer bank notes. Forgot about that $50 in your pocket before you did the laundry? No worries mate 😁
spray-on skin for burn victims
who calls it "Psy-ro"? Its C S I R O. "See Ess Eye Arr Oh"
Companies that use wifi pay the CSIRO royalties for the right to use it.
We clever buggers, us Ozzie's. 🙂
Love your videos man 👨
Always a chill vibe
I didn't know about a few of these and I'm an Aussie. I blame my teachers teaching me useless shit like how to solve a Rubik's cube 😂 Thanks for sharing this video mate, there's so E great history here 😁
4:14 - lab-ORA-tree - yes. That is how Australians says it, and I'm pretty sure it's the same in the UK and in New Zealand.
We do
I enjoy your vids so much mate from an Aussie perspective, top shelf 😎✌️I think you would like it here, well apart from spiders 😂
I think originally our 50 cent piece was round. Then the visually impared had trouble sorting it out between it and the 20 cent piece so it now has 12 sides.
The round 50 cent piece was discontinued when the value of the silver content of the coin greatly exceeded 50 cents.
People took to melting them down.
The size - diameter, thickness and weight - difference between a round 50 cent and a 20 cent is comparable to the difference between other coins, from the now defunct 1 & 2 cent fhrough to $1 & $2.
The visually impaired have no difficulty sorting those.
You're seriously erring on USA banknotes competed to Aussie ones Joel 🤔😮
Chalk & Cheese mate!💡
Merry 🎄
✌️❤️
Not terribly exciting except for the Bank Notes, examine an Australian one sometime, they are special! 👍 I worked at Cochlear temporarily, very interesting; CSIRO is extraordinary, check them out too, they also work with Newcastle University! 😧😁 There are others! 👍
Wifi device manufacturers paid out to the CSIRO for the technology.
We are pretty fortunate in Australia to have the CSIRO - a government owned research body that works on anything from better growing strains of wheat or barley and biological controls of pest species to radio technologies like wifi, medical diagnostics, climate change, robotics and artificial intelligence and more. It's huge and the work from the CSIRO benefits people all around the world.
I have not now or ever before heard anyone refer to the C.S.I.R.O. as Cyro. He left out a lot, and he was but wrong on some things.
It was really invented, because there was nothing called WiFi, and it was never going to be picked up or widely used because it was garbage. You could say someone had a good idea and was unable to implement it, but then the C.S.I.R.O invented it.
Mate you have to replace that British flag for an Aussie one.🙏🤣
In Australia we pronounce words correctly because we follow the English on this. The English as we know brought us the English language. Any differences between how Commonwealth countries and the UK say something vs America is purely down to the USA pronouncing it incorrectly. @5:37 "You felt a Canada note before" you say. It should be "I felt a Canadian note before". This is why your country pronounces words so incorrectly.
Artificial knee joint, was invented here in Melbourne
The camera in race Cars for TV, (Race Cam) was also and Australian thing
They didn’t mention the goon bag!
This gives me flashbacks of some serious hangovers when I was a student.
What no GOON BAG? Sacrilege .
Yo should do a react video of Aussie songs/bands.
The color and feel of the Australian dollar bills look and feel completly different. When my husband visited me before our wedding, he was so confused by the American bills and the same color of the different bills. He even tried to hand a fifty for groceries when a twenty was what was needed.
Just a heads up, “Aussie” is pronounced as “Ozzie”
To this day the CSIRO still receive royalties for licencing if wifi technology which of course goes to the people of Australia as it's a government agency
Just to clarify, it's not pronounced 'csiro', like a word. It's pronounced C.S.I.R.O
I was starting to think it's just me....
Youre a cool dude man love your Aussie series. And dont worry about the spiders only most of them are poisonous
Check out the latest Sydney NYE fireworks on iview ABC or maybe on TH-cam. I would love to see your reaction
Makes you proud to be an Aussie👍🇦🇺
Note pad, ball point pen, electric drill are some Aussie inventions
Aussies invent the ball point pen?
Nooo.
Hungarians Laslo and George Biro invented it. Then Bich, French, improved on that, known as the Bic biro!
Hello Joel. I thought the Aussies just came up with the plug hole that drains with water going the opposite direction. I never realised they came up with AAS but I have used it enough when younger. It generally was replaced by Inductively Coupled Plasma detection, so to keep an old AAS going I am had to find a computer that ran original Windows software and set it up myself as IT did not want it, from the company that bought the laboratory (yes one of those). We got round that by calling it an integrator.
In Australia we call them laboratory or Lab as the short version. The way you Yanks say it sounds like lavatory (dunny)lol.
Fruit Ninja is worth mentioning too :)
Hi, First of all I love your chanel and love your reactions. please Please please react to one of our best Aussie comedian's Chris Lilley playing (Jonah) from Tonga it's sooooo funny. Also one more (WOG BOYS) they are a couple of very funny guys taking they take the piss out of Ausies.
Penicillin, mechanical lawn mowed, jaws of life, air craft emergency escape slides to name a few not listed here.
Hahahahaaha the last pic
Don’t feel bad Americans invented AR-15’s
Love your videos bro but I have to correct ur pronunciation of aussie. Pretend that the ss is zz. OZ-E
They do the same with Glasgow. GLAAZ-go.
Screw top bottles for wine.
Hey,,, if U liking these you should watch the best of G.I (Greg Inglis). He plays in the NRL. Similar to rugby but not as fast passed. But the infamous G.I is stupidly fast, extremely tough and practically runs though over and around the opposition to score a try mostly from end to end. Reckon U would enjoy😊
Sorry Joel your dollar's are just worse for security and how long they last. No drawbacks to a polymer bank note!
no such plaxe as Csiro, it's the
C.S.I.R.O. ... Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
im going to cry if i hear him pronounce aussie like AUSSY again bro its Ozzy like ozzy osbourne please god like this comment so he see's this
It is pronounce C.S.I.R.O. Nobody pronounces it the way the narrator did.
Baby safety capsule and the escape slide for aircraft are another 2 really important inventions.
The reason why there is so much counterfeit American money around is because every man and his dog can do it. I wasn't impressed by polymer money at first but it is easy to get use to. Plus it has the added advantage of having dimples embedded so the blind can tell which notes are which.
That is how we say laboratories here. We definitely do not say siro for CSIRO though, we say the letters.
The polymer money is just better than your paper form, surely. Its the same but waterproof, what isn't to love?
I love how you glossed over the Pacemaker keeping millions of overweight Americans alive.
I very much recommend watching a Steve Irwin video
I find it hilarious that Australia invented wifi and yet we have the crappiest and slowest wifi
Thank Tony for that he said we don't need fast internet
The quiet achievers. 🤫
I've fallen asleep twice watching this video...
Yes that's how we pronounce laboratory, but 9 times out of 10 we just say lab.
The pronunciation is typically la-BOH-ra-tree or la-BOH-ra-chree.
You might like to react to Rugby League, I think you'd like it.
Hey Joel. Check those British notes you have. They are the new plastic notes too.
I believe you should check out about the wi fi invention pretty sure before they invented wi fi It was dial up and if you wanted more home computers you had to use adapters as well as Bluetooth was made possible
Wifi allows us to use printers and other accessories without plugging the into the computer. I have a wireless router plugged into my modem so I don't have to a telephone line plugged in. What eliminated "dial up" was the development of a multiplexing system which enabled data transmission and speech on the same pair of wires from the exchange. Or now with those lucky enough to have NBN fibre to the premises both can be transmitted over the same optical fibre.
We say it like “Ozzie” 🙂
I'm from Australia and I pronounce laboratory the way you do
In America, they seem to only put money/ support into research for people only doing research development of weapons. / Space Travel.
The cochlear ear implant has virtually given sound to the deaf. W've done a lot here Downunder.
I'm not sure who did the narration of this video, but it's not pronounced "Syro", it's literally stated as C-S-I-R-O (each letter sounded out).
These videos are addicting
Interesting... they show the Euro when talking about plastic bank notes. But the Euro notes are not made from plastics, but from cotton.
the girl at the end was probablly sitting on another aussie invention the dual flush tiolet lol!!!
Amazing Aussie
aussies also invented the power drill, racecam, and believe it or not...The Tank
The narrator must be a pomme, coz if he was an Aussie, he'd know you don't pronounce the C.S.I.R.O as a word 'siro', you pronounce each letter separately
There was a comment made on here that you might have seen where a guy who worked at CSIRO did call it Siro. A lot easier than using the initials all the time I would say.
@@1toshi32 lol That's not up to us hon, it's the company who chooses their own business name
Amazing, I was taking a shit too while watching.
Had to share
Congrats?..
Thanks for sharing . Could you sneak one out for me ?