What Happens When a Red Hot Nickel Ball Is Placed on Top of a Old Nokia 3310 Mobile Phone
In their latest metal melting experiment, Carsandwater takes a look at what happens when a red hot nickel ball is placed on top of an old Nokia 3310 mobile phone.
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Crushing an Ancient Nokia 3310 Mobile Phone Using a Hydraulic Press
Hydraulic Press Channel, which makes fascinating videos where they crush items in their hydraulic press, used it today to crush an ancient Nokia 3310 mobile phone. We recently posted one of their videos where they tried to fold a piece of paper seven times using the hydraulic press.

What Happens When Red Hot Nickel Ball Is Placed on Top of a Printer Ink Cartridge
For their latest "don't try this at home" experiment, carsandwater placed a red hot nickel ball on top of a printer ink cartridge to see what would happen.

A Look at What Happens When a Red Hot Nickel Ball Is Placed on Top of Floral Foam
Carsandwater takes a look at what happens when a red hot nickel ball is placed on top of floral foam, the green block of material used by florists to supply water to flower arrangments keeping them fresh.

What Happens When Red Hot Nickel Ball is Placed on Top of Flame Retardant Christmas Tree Tinsel
The Red Hot Nickel Ball celebrates the holidays by melting through a bowl of flame retardant Christmas tree tinsel in a video by carsandwater. We've covered the RHNB melting and burning through many different materials over the years.

Placing a Red Hot Ball of Nickel on Aerogel
In this video, Carsandwater demonstrates what happens when a red hot ball of nickel is placed on top of aerogel, a super-light synthetic material. Previously we've written about other exciting red hot nickel ball experiments. via Gizmodo

‘Unbreakable’ Nokia 3310 Mobile Phones Destroyed With Thermite (3500°C) & Homemade Lava (1100°C)
Beyond the Press put a pair of "Unbreakable" Nokia 3310 mobile phones to the test by destroying them with thermite at 3500°C and homemade lava at 1100°C. They also recorded the process with their Flir T660 thermal camera.
Scott Beale
Scott Beale founded Laughing Squid in 1995 in San Francisco and is currently based in New York City. When not running the blog, Scott can be found posting on Bluesky and sharing photos on Instagram.