Phone with a molecular sensor

Phone with a molecular sensor

Hi, this is Wayne again with a topic “Phone with a molecular sensor”.
This phone has a molecular sensor, this folks from Cheng Hong, it’s called h2, and it’s got this sensor from Co that scans molecules. It’S basically infrared sees how molecules are moving around and then it can basically determine what’s going on so like you can check your viagra to see if it’s fake, you can check your drink to see. If there’s alcohol in it, you can check your strawberries to see which one’s sweeter it’s kind of crazy and then it’s literally inside of a mobile phone. So there’s a lot of ways to use this sia sensor.

You can measure a lot of different things, but one of them is kind of like a sugar content of something. So you need to pick which fruit you’re going to scan, so I’m going to skin an apple I’ll, just put the sensor right on it scan. I want you to guess at home which of these is going to be sweeter now, that’s a pretty good, pretty good Apple above good. Let’S look at this red one that one’s a bit over good. I think this one’s supposed to be sweeter. I’M not a picky eater, but I think I have a very discerning palate. So I’m going to see what I think it’s a very sweet apple. They both rated pretty sweet. Oh yeah.

Let’S look the way through them. This app’s a lot different, we’re going to measure viagra pills to see which one’s real, which one’s fake so f, can also measure meats for water injected meat or for alcohol content and drinks. We’Re going for pills put this over here: BAM. Got it again: okay, what one more thing we’re going to scan my body fat to be really embarrassing.

Who knows? Maybe I’m great, maybe I’m just the best at body fat, so I’m just at the skin. My bicep was the direction right here. So let’s put this right here, please be good, please be a good one. Whoa 27 % average I’ve done this four other times.

It was always above average, but this time when we got it on tape, I’m completely average and very healthy individual. Thank you sigh. Oh. What a great molecular sensor, I think, .