Recent Blog Posts
-
Startups Versus Giants
May 15 20122:41 pm EDT -
Randi Zuckerberg Just Isn't That Into You
May 03 20125:21 pm EDT -
The Poster as Office DJ
Apr 30 20122:29 pm EDT -
This Bicycle Instrument Dance Partner Cuts a Concrete Rug
Apr 18 20124:25 pm EDT -
Life Goes on for Tupac Hologram
Apr 16 20124:14 pm EDT -
The Real Rap on Financial Planning
Apr 11 20125:01 pm EDT -
A 9-Year-Old's Elaborate Cardboard Arcade
Apr 11 20128:02 am EDT -
YouTube Enters the Third Dimension
Apr 05 201212:06 pm EDT -
See the Google Monocle
Apr 04 20122:26 pm EDT -
The Street (and Air) Legal Flying Car
Apr 03 20125:25 pm EDT
The Cage of Death
At today's CES, a Tesla coil from the Stanford linear accelerator is used to repeatedly zap ioSafe’s Thunderbot Rugged portable prototype with a million volts of electricity.
Engadget reporter Terrence O'Brien can be heard in the background saying, "So, now we're in the cage of death."
Founded in 2005, ioSafe calls its products "disaster-proof hardware," likening them to the little black boxes in airplanes.
Although this particular product wasn't black when it when into "the cage of death," O'Brien tells us at the end of the video that the device that was tested had to pried open on its way out. Although it survived, it was certainly worse for the ware.
Are you a fan of extreme tech tests? Check this out! Not high enough? How about this?
Michael del Castillo is a freelance reporter for Portfolio.com.
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.





