It should. You can also wrap it in aluminum foil you'll get the same effect.

No cause it goes around the metal a cage is still a cage 🤣🤣

How wide the cage bars that's the thing plus no more internet or phone. If your tv. Is connected would it work no one really talks about that 💪🧮👍

You need aluminum ones.

Wont work....only blocks a specific wavelength

Watch Survival Lilly build Faraday cage from Microwave on RU-vid

Source

@@theonlineanimal6009 this was just prior to the invasion..RU-vid

@@a-bootiful-mind6648 I wouldn't say that. During my stint in the Army. I saw the gov do some shady shit

He had a slight gap

@@Texasprepper shouldn't matter, the wavelengths are absolutely enormous.

@Sussy ass motherfucka yyyyyyea no. If the gaps in a Faraday cage are a minuscule fraction of the wavelength in question then the waves are not getting through. end of. There's a reason microwave oven doors have a thousand tiny holes in them and no microwave radiation escapes through them.

I'm wondering that too..

Can’t we use a microwave?

Then how do airplanes shielded for EMP survive an EMP pulse?

All the faraday cage does is absorb/deflect the signal and direct it around the object inside it. The emi/emp will not pass through the faraday cage. Fire on a gas burner will do the same, hold a steel screen above a gas flame and lower it down on the flame and the flame will not pass through it. Grounding the faraday cage will just give a path for the electric potential to disburse to ground instead of holding a charge on the faraday cage. There is a fine line between a faraday cage and a signal antenna, so be certain you fully understand how a faraday cage works.

grounding does nothing for a faraday cage.

I am not familiar with ZAP.

@@deanbaird Whatsapp=ZAP

@@alexmagno9596 thx. Much better than what shows up for zap in Urban Dictionary.

@@deanbaird I don't understand "thx". I do not speak English. I'm translating here. You understood me?

If the car, vehicle is a faraday cage, why can we talk on the cell phone inside it?

Indeed. You can see my demo uses a transistor radio instead of a cell phone. That was entirely deliberate and intentional. A tape recorder playing a cassette is unaffected by being encased in a Faraday cage. Your phone is similarly unaffected while playing music in a Faraday cage. If the music is a file on the phone’s memory chip, it does not rely on the reception of radio waves broadcast from a distant transmitter. Even if you use a radio app, there will be varying degrees of buffering. I used a transistor radio because there is no buffering and the music is a fairly instantaneous amplification (and transduction) of a radio wave signal. Once that external signal is lost, so is the music. Did you try calling your encased cell phone?

@@deanbaird This was REALLY interesting ❤️ So much to it that I never would have known..thanks for sharing your insight🙂

Was the phone in contact with metal? Metal is a conductor

I have my files on a SD card reader/radio small device

We are-all of us-entitled to our feelings. But don’t let your feelings stand in the way of science. In science, we avail ourselves of the opportunity to replicate! The materials are not terribly exotic: a metal strainer/colander, a metal splatter screen, a transistor radio small enough to fit in said colander, and a place in which AM and FM signals can be received. Try it yourself, and your feelings will subside.

@@deanbaird unless it’s grounded it’s gettin fried

@@Jon-O. Fried? Fried by what? Remember that neither radio reception nor Faraday cages are cutting-edge exotic technologies anymore. What’s at question is the difference in behavior between AM and FM signals relative to said Faraday cage.

@@deanbaird oh maybe the tens of thousands of volts or that will hit it during a cme or emp.

@@Jon-O. Under such circumstances, the details of this demonstration will be among the least of anyone’s concerns. Nor will a ground wire insure complete safety.

Oh yeah, at 2:16.

cost more will never do, however ZTE has abandoned the V8 Pro and has said that he has no plans to update Nougat, much less Oreo, it's a shame that they let a