Absolutely, I can do this.
Absolutely, I can do this.
I attempted it, but wondered if it would be effective or just a trick for others like my dad who expects results.
From what I observe, it doesn't make much sense. I'm going to call it a waste of time.
Sure, it would work. Start by making a prototype PCB and soldering a coil inside it—don’t reuse that board afterward. Then link some UTP patch cords in random configurations at both ends of another coil, plug them into the WAN port of an unpowered WiFi network. Now you should have free WiFi! This whole idea is meant to showcase prototype PCBs.
Brings back memories of that video showing a child wrapping a copper wire around an Ethernet cable to the wall, thinking it would provide free internet. @Animesona It was just a trick, and this is no exception.
Consider a basic inquiry to verify its existence: "If it functioned, why aren't people adopting it?"
If I had full authority over YouTube, I wouldn’t know which content to remove first—whether it’s low-quality material or harmful health misinformation.
I’d advise against all questionable medical guidance, since such information can be dangerous—like the example of Trump’s chloroquine recommendations, which have led to several fatalities. Videos like that often reinforce misconceptions and can make people appear uninformed.