Satellite buoy teardown Satlink ELB3010

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2014
  • A look at a buoy designed for remotely reporting the presence of fish via the Inmarsat satellite network
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 171

  • @murrij
    @murrij Před 9 lety +1

    What's interesting to me is how clearly labeled the UART, JTAG, etc. are labeled. What a great tear down!

  • @Mythricia1988
    @Mythricia1988 Před 10 lety +55

    Omg, 40 minute video from both Mike and Dave, I know what I'm doing this morning...
    Not a damn thing, stuck watching CZcams!

    • @randacnam7321
      @randacnam7321 Před 10 lety +21

      Not nothing, as these videos contain entire semesters of EE and related material. Real edifikation is quite a damn thing if you asked me.

    • @Mythricia1988
      @Mythricia1988 Před 10 lety +7

      Can't disagree with that.

  • @zaprodk
    @zaprodk Před 10 lety +5

    That's what i call a proper, complete teardown! - Thanks for showing the internals of one of these. It sure was hard to get apart!

  • @90SecondsofAviation
    @90SecondsofAviation Před 10 lety +11

    It has started... People are going to send Mike things to teardown, just like Dave... Great success Mike, I just LOVE to see this channel grow.

  • @RODALCO2007
    @RODALCO2007 Před 10 lety +6

    Brilliant video, I love your application of all the different tools to open up the device. 6:00 the moment of truth ! or not yet.
    7:24 That capacitor is a whopper ! Interesting and quality build. That discharge test in amazing, lot of current. Did not expect that to glow a bolt red hot.

  • @gryzman
    @gryzman Před 10 lety +39

    the team who designed that case must be watching this and just grinning :D

    • @DanFrederiksen
      @DanFrederiksen Před 10 lety +1

      Yeah it seemed a bit overdone :)

    • @tbbw
      @tbbw Před 10 lety +1

      Tamper proofing by glue/silicon... most sain ppl will go "uuh... screw this".

    • @eternalblue2119
      @eternalblue2119 Před 9 lety +3

      Wheres my 'ammer?

    • @bairfamilyfarm1336
      @bairfamilyfarm1336 Před 9 lety

      tbbw tamper proof? What tamper proof?

    • @tbbw
      @tbbw Před 9 lety +2

      kd9bwi enuff glue to make someone go "aw fsck this".

  • @sysmatt
    @sysmatt Před 10 lety +1

    wow, your teardowns never disappoint!

  • @megabytephreak
    @megabytephreak Před 10 lety +3

    I recognized that capacitor in there as soon as you opened it. All I could think was "Mike got his hands on a BoostCap, this should be entertaining!".

  • @Kaluriel
    @Kaluriel Před 10 lety +3

    Isn't this how The Andromeda Strain started? Love a good teardown

  • @tomwilkinson4630
    @tomwilkinson4630 Před 10 lety

    A supercap ! Nice find. This thing looks really nicely engineered.

  • @kristhetrader5029
    @kristhetrader5029 Před 10 lety +1

    Amazing teardown!!!!! Keep them coming mate!

  • @smling11
    @smling11 Před 10 lety +1

    Have boycotted commenting on youtube since they forced an ID requirement. Seeing you put in so much efforts to crack the buoy apart, and disecting every bit that you can, I say: Mike you are the man.

  • @DrTune
    @DrTune Před 8 lety +2

    LOL at the gentle scraping at the silicone seal with a screwdriver @ 2:20 .. then an edit.. then it's No More Mr Nice Guy. Really enjoying your vids, always something interesting.. thanks!

  • @DatBlueHusky
    @DatBlueHusky Před 10 lety +19

    make a solar garden light from hell!!

    • @kellyiopa937
      @kellyiopa937 Před 6 lety

      I have found 2 of these and I think your idea is a good idea, how do I turn that into a garden light. thanks

    • @Ed.R
      @Ed.R Před 4 lety

      I've just got one off the beach today, can think of better things to power than a garden light.
      Been struggling for hours this afternoon to get it open, now I see the only option is the saw.

  • @robfenwitch7403
    @robfenwitch7403 Před 9 lety +7

    I've taken to wearing safety specs when watching Mike's videos...

  •  Před 10 lety

    Thanks friend!!! I like your tube zone!!!! Best regards from spain!

  • @TheEPROM9
    @TheEPROM9 Před 10 lety +1

    Once again highly entertaining. Quite the challenge to crack open, reminds me of a phone I dismantled years ago due to the disassemble challenge. Could make some really cool BEAM robots and solar engines with those solar panels.

  • @Anvilshock
    @Anvilshock Před 5 lety

    That montage of increasingly violent methods to try opening this thing was hilarious! I was half waiting for you to end up wrapping the thing with a belt of detcord and taking it to a quarry to blow it in two halves!

  • @jonhoyles714
    @jonhoyles714 Před 7 lety

    wow how clever is the human being in its greatness to build something so amazing these day with electronics nice vid mike thanks for the education :)

  • @UberAlphaSirus
    @UberAlphaSirus Před 10 lety +1

    Mike, always a pleasure.

  • @Max_Marz
    @Max_Marz Před 10 lety +1

    Damn mike, that bench is looking pretty gnarly. I love it though. My desk is the same way.

  • @elboa8
    @elboa8 Před 10 lety +2

    I was waiting for a shot of a nuclear explosion at about 5 minutes in. Very funny.
    Great, as always Mike.
    Thanks
    Eric

  • @NekitaNet
    @NekitaNet Před 10 lety +1

    The solar garden light idea is a nice one! :-D

  • @weeardguy
    @weeardguy Před 4 lety

    I first didn't really sense how big that supercap was, until you held it in your hands ;)

  • @XOIIOXOIIO
    @XOIIOXOIIO Před 8 lety +1

    Holy crap, as soon as I saw that thing I was jealous, I'd probably never see something like that in person let alone get a chance to tear into it. This is going to be a good video, I love random unique bits of very specific, but somewhat obscure tech.
    I think I'm still most jealous of either your x ray machine or the firefighter thermal camera.

    • @XOIIOXOIIO
      @XOIIOXOIIO Před 8 lety +1

      Oh man that supercapacitor, holy crap that thing is purely pornographic.

    • @mohamedabdulakrim5052
      @mohamedabdulakrim5052 Před 4 lety

      i Have two of them local fishermen grab it on daily basis its very common here in east african coast and you can buy as little as few bucks

  • @dtiydr
    @dtiydr Před 6 lety +1

    Dam that cap got some punch.

  • @GabrielRotar
    @GabrielRotar Před 10 lety +1

    Absolutely brilliant

  • @goose300183
    @goose300183 Před 8 lety +3

    hehe you got a bit "photonicinduction" with that big cap! I like it!

  • @1710000huh
    @1710000huh Před 6 lety

    super interesting channel, thank you!

  • @Ogma3bandcamp
    @Ogma3bandcamp Před 10 lety +2

    2 minutes in I was screaming 'angle grinder!'.. you didn't disappoint.

  • @SantaClaw
    @SantaClaw Před 10 lety +4

    The Kongsberg group is a large Norwegian company, and they do just about everything, even weapons development and manufacture.

    • @BurnabyAlex
      @BurnabyAlex Před 10 lety +4

      The SIMRAD logo indicates that it's made in Port Coquitlam BC. Kongsberg bought Simrad.

  • @GuruBrew
    @GuruBrew Před 10 lety

    Interesting device that I never knew existed. thanks!

  • @ArsenioDev
    @ArsenioDev Před 10 lety

    Whoah! I'd love one of those super caps

  • @Pieh0
    @Pieh0 Před 10 lety +3

    2:48 Superman opens up a satellite bouy!

  • @DanFrederiksen
    @DanFrederiksen Před 10 lety

    I would probably never use lead batteries but it is true that most lithium seems to dislike being charged at freezing temperatures. Otherwise good lifepo batteries can do thousands of cycles which can be 10+ years. And deliver plenty of power in a small package.
    Good video, Mike. Maybe could have edited down the cutting part at the end :)

  • @againstalloddstherussiansg3206

    Experiments with superCap is COOL! Thanks! :o)

  • @DAVIDGREGORYKERR
    @DAVIDGREGORYKERR Před 6 lety +1

    is the unit ultrasonically welded together, might be QPSK or QAM, I would have dunked that transducer in ACETONE for a week and came back to it to see what is inside.

  • @PetreRodan
    @PetreRodan Před 10 lety

    can you please tell me what is the exact model of the msp430?
    I find it's mind boggling that they used this much silicon only to detect fish :/

  • @redtails
    @redtails Před 10 lety

    Sweet stuff, I hope you really make that garden light. Lead acid cell and a 0.5W led or something like that

  • @MongrelShark
    @MongrelShark Před 10 lety +1

    Wow. I wish I couls hack saw that fast! What did you have for breakfast?
    Can you make it say there are fish in london, and have it send location data for a fishmarket?

  • @uzaiyaro
    @uzaiyaro Před 6 lety

    What on earth is that notification sound at about 11:50? I’ve heard that sound everywhere but never been able to track it down.

  • @Edu_RJR
    @Edu_RJR Před 10 lety +10

    4:00 we're in like flynn!

    • @oOMonkeyMagicOo
      @oOMonkeyMagicOo Před 10 lety +3

      sounduser
      Generally refers to Errol Flynn, a famous old-time Aussie actor who had a way with the ladies. I have also heard it said as "In Like Errol" but this never really caught the zeitgeist.

    • @sosimple
      @sosimple Před 10 lety

      sounduser it is (I believe) a reference to the Tron movie.

    • @unlokia
      @unlokia Před 10 lety +2

      sounduser Flynnt Eastwood, also known Fred Flynntstone ;-)

  • @technodaz
    @technodaz Před 10 lety +1

    Oh Mike you're uploading on dave Joneses time zone ...so much for just about to hit the sack, this is far too interesting not to watch straight away! Thanks can't wait to see what guts are in this !

  • @MrDubje
    @MrDubje Před 10 lety

    That capacitor would make a nice spotwelder indeed. Perhaps for assembling batterypacks with lithium-ion cells and the like, it is far better than soldering together (and thus heating up the cells), if you ask me.

  • @matthewghali2987
    @matthewghali2987 Před 6 lety

    Hi Mike! Love watching your tear down videos, and it would be a shame if you weren't able to produce them after the loss of a finger or two, or perhaps an eyeball. (Purely selfish self-motivations here, of course) Please be careful around the power tools & get yourself a nice pair of gloves and eye protection! And have a great 2018 👍👍👍

  • @OneBiOzZ
    @OneBiOzZ Před 10 lety

    I think i have used that exact cap on my miniature spot welder project, works great

  • @Psi105
    @Psi105 Před 10 lety +2

    I have 9 of the previous model of those maxwell boostcap. (2600F 2.5V). Connecting 9 in series and some cable too two metal rods was crazy fun. It would shower sparks about 60cm when rubbing the rods together. Currently i have 6 of them installed in my car instead of a car battery.

    • @JanicekTrnecka
      @JanicekTrnecka Před 7 lety

      Ben Wilson whats the leakage current?

    • @Psi105
      @Psi105 Před 7 lety

      Not much. Ones i tested self discharge from 2.5V to ~2.1V over a month but it slows down a lot after that. I've had a couple sitting on my shelf and they were 1.9v after 6 months. And i think 1.7v after a year. It's drawing small amouts of power that runs them flat. Like car alarms. They work well in my car because its old and the current draw is practicality zero with key out. Just a ~mA for the ecu memory backup.

    • @JanicekTrnecka
      @JanicekTrnecka Před 7 lety

      Thanks, that s what I needed to know. Car consumption can be measured and somewhat mitigated (of course erasing ECUs adaptation data wont be wise ). But most of my cars are ..how to say it..only semiconductors are diode blocks in alternator, so if you pull the key, it really draws nothing. And the problem with Pb accu slowly leaking and even aging just sitting there....

    • @Psi105
      @Psi105 Před 7 lety +2

      A car with supercaps behaves A little different to a pb batt.
      1) It cranks over much faser the instant you turn the key. Due to the starter motor getting ~3-4 extra volts because the ESR is so low compared to a pb.
      2) if you let the cells discharge to like 9v it can still start the car no prob but the alternator instantly tries to charge it back up a little too fast. Due to the caps different voltage vs capacity relationship the alternator tries to put max current into it them at idle which can stall the engine unless you give it a little gas for a couple of seconds.
      3) you kinda do want to either fit an automatic cutoff at 9v or carry something with you to recharge the caps should you leave the lights on for 2min and run them dead.

  • @trigg99
    @trigg99 Před 10 lety

    hi mike did you save the super cap

  • @RyanBlace
    @RyanBlace Před 10 lety +7

    I wish there was a way of giving 100 thumbs up.

  • @boonedockjourneyman7979

    The kids all cheered when the bandsaw came out! By chance their industrial arts program had done bandsaws this Monday.

  • @KirkOfBellevue
    @KirkOfBellevue Před 10 lety

    Are the solar panels worth getting out?

  • @davet11
    @davet11 Před 10 lety +1

    Fascinating... I'll think about this thing every time I walk past a can of tuna.... who would have thought! Wondered what the implications are on fish stock of this technology. Also got me thinking what other stuff the various options are capable of surreptitiously detecting .... too much engineering and dsp for just fish methinks ;-) Thanks mike.

    • @palmadelmar4meetings223
      @palmadelmar4meetings223 Před 3 lety +1

      Telling commercial fisherman exactly when, where and how much fish are in a location means the total capture of that school. Note they said it was for purse seine fisheries. That means that you 1) get the message (with time, location, and estimated fish density and perhaps depth, the latter permitting probably fish species) 2) steam out to the location 3) deploy your several km long purse seine and catch almost EVERY fish. 4) Repeat
      That's why fish stocks are crashing and there will soon be no fish left in the ocean. Technology makes us too efficient and greed means we are out of control.

  • @nurxg
    @nurxg Před 10 lety

    Good stuff, but I would have loved to see you play around with the echo sounder.

  • @MrTurboturbine
    @MrTurboturbine Před 10 lety +3

    That is cool as hell

  • @jmelair
    @jmelair Před 8 lety +1

    OSHA would be so proud of you

  • @SLRist
    @SLRist Před 9 lety

    What you need is a Fein Multimaster.Great for dissecting things.

  • @andersvandegevel8355
    @andersvandegevel8355 Před 5 lety

    Three thousand Farads? Holy exploding screwdriver tips Batman, better not let Big Clive anywhere near that thing

  • @ElectronicMarine
    @ElectronicMarine Před 9 lety

    maybe it does not trasmit becouse it has no fix on sat yet, there are different sat configurations and trasponder messages, I had problems on sat reciving position with somme sistems... also it might be that the sonar does not send a valid signal... the lenght of the cable you use it migh be influent on the trasmission...

  • @electrodacus
    @electrodacus Před 10 lety +2

    I need to get 8 of those 3000F capacitors for my Solar BMS now I use a much smaller 220F hybrid ultra-capacitors. Yes is simple to know the energy remaining in capacitors extremely simple to implement for me compared to Lithium where I need a much more complex energy counter.
    I want to use those 8x 3000F about 24Wh ultracaps for a solar powered vehicle that will clean the snow in the winter on my property or cut the grass in the summer. I think they will perform better than batteries in this application average energy can be delivered directly from solar PV panels but when for sort duration more power is required those capacitors can easily deliver even 1000W for a minute with no problem.
    The first supercapacitors that I have seen was around 1996 when I got a few 3.3F 5V super capacitors (internally was probably two 2.5V in series) at a local electronic store where a friend of mine worked. I was extremely shocked that something like that existed and I was sure it was a printing error :)

  • @Razor2048
    @Razor2048 Před 10 lety

    If you can boost the voltage enough, can you use that super cap to build a tazer that can offer a high voltage and high amperage?

    • @timbdotus
      @timbdotus Před 10 lety +2

      No, to increase voltage you have to sacrifice current. That's what the measurement of watts is for. Power = V*A

    • @Razor2048
      @Razor2048 Před 10 lety

      Timothy Brown
      yep, I was just wondering if the higher amperage capability of the super capacitor would allow tazer voltages with a little extra amperage than what is found in the average tazer (to make it slightly more effective)

  • @Vatea97
    @Vatea97 Před 5 lety

    Hi,
    Thank you for your video.
    Not gonna lie, i have found one of these on an illegal drifting vessel, used by foreign countries to pull fish out of my country's fishing exclusive area.
    How would you "hack" the echo-sounder feature from this cardboard?
    Is it possible to reconfigure the iSat modem in order to use it for my own?
    PS : i kinda am aware that's pretty close to stealing

  • @Arnthorg
    @Arnthorg Před 10 lety

    Marine buoys are generally programmed with an optical serial interface. It might be that the reed switch is used to trigger it.

  • @christopherleubner6633

    6 of those boost caps will atart most cars and trucks. Rigged my truck to start in very cold weather with these. The trick is to have the cap feed the starter cable as close as possible.

  • @AlexTaradov
    @AlexTaradov Před 10 lety

    There is a placeholder for Atmel ZigBit module. Yay!

  • @jfcrow1
    @jfcrow1 Před 10 lety

    Good work

  • @Lumpio2
    @Lumpio2 Před 10 lety +4

    So, how much out of 10 would you give this for serviceability?

    • @azyfloof
      @azyfloof Před 10 lety +4

      Probably the reason you don't see these on iFixit :P

  • @Desmaad
    @Desmaad Před 10 lety +1

    Did you HAVE to sacrifice a screwdriver?

  • @redtails
    @redtails Před 10 lety

    17:10 "and this is some voodoo dielectric material"

  • @kerrytrantham6197
    @kerrytrantham6197 Před 9 lety

    Moments like this I love my sawzall

  • @OK2BCK
    @OK2BCK Před 10 lety +1

    can it has working?

  • @kc0eks
    @kc0eks Před 10 lety

    Very cool. Neat gadget

  • @robertcalkjr.8325
    @robertcalkjr.8325 Před 10 lety +4

    Poor fish, they just can't get a break...

  • @digitaldunk3879
    @digitaldunk3879 Před 8 lety +3

    I found one of these in 2013 !!! exactly the same on Muriwai Beach, North Island New Zealand. Managed to take it apart without power tools but it took a while to hack out the rubber seal. it has been sitting in my garden and transmitting for a few years. I think it only transmits around dawn and dusk when it sends its fish finder info. great video !! i was wondering if there was anything i could do with it but seems mostly welding. I may take it on a road trip to lake taupo in the middle of the north island. if they are still getting data they will wonder how the hell it got there !!!!

    • @JennyferMourot
      @JennyferMourot Před 9 měsíci

      Hi,
      So the comment is a bit old and hope your account is still active after 7 years. I am a research assistant at the Pacific Community in Nouméa, and I am working on reporting of abandonned/lost buoys like these in the Pacific.
      I am very interested about what you have said because fishing grounds are mostly located around the equatorial region and New Zealand is very far in the south, so it would be nice to quantify the extent of this problem there. They are attached to a raft made of bamboos/yellow floats called "Fish aggregating devices" used by the purse seine fishery, but sometimes they are cut off of this structure due to a high competition among fishers.
      If you still have the buoy, would you agree to share some informations ? If yes, we are looking for the buoy unique identification number (written on the top at the center like in the video at 2:08), as well as any painted marks on the top case, if it was attached to a bamboo raft or netting, if it was found on a beach or drifting, and if you found similar ones since 2013 ? It would be great ! :)
      Thanks !

  • @youdonotknowmyname9663

    Hmmm, that supercap give me an idea ...
    Make a device that has a supercap and a few small solar cells.
    They will slowly charge up the SC over time (just like thing in this video does).
    When needed, you can short out the supercap with "something", that will then get very hot and could be used to set something on fire.
    An electric lighter!
    (Most electric lighers use HV, so why not make one that uses HC?)
    Would be a fun little project ...
    Obviously there would have to be a good cover over the "exposed connectors" of the SC ...
    Of course the "mechanical" stuff would be the hardest part.
    Trying to create a "case" for it ...

  • @dash8brj
    @dash8brj Před 10 lety

    That capacitor is evil! oodles of current to play with - completely demolished that screwdriver tip. :)

  • @kevinolesik1500
    @kevinolesik1500 Před 9 lety +1

    I'm amazed at how much this guy knows about the electronics he post-mortems

  • @redtails
    @redtails Před 10 lety

    7:16 XD you always get stuff that's so incredibly difficult to take apart from a mechanical point of view

  • @ryanbarnes2332
    @ryanbarnes2332 Před 8 lety

    do you want to sell the 3000 ferad capacitor?

  • @unlokia
    @unlokia Před 10 lety +6

    Oh buoy...

  • @aaronazz
    @aaronazz Před 10 lety

    ROFL Solar garden light from hell. You made my day. Thanks Mike :-)

  • @mdesm2005
    @mdesm2005 Před 10 lety

    Mike, you never grunt in exasperation. This looks like one of the more frustrating tear down challenge you've put on youtube. Do you edit out the cursing?

    • @jam99
      @jam99 Před 10 lety +1

      Mike is too cool to get annoyed. It's just a challenge, man!

  • @b19drums70
    @b19drums70 Před 2 lety

    Cant believe how much damage the supercap can do !!!

  • @robot797
    @robot797 Před 10 lety

    that is one awsome capasitor
    i could do big things with that

  • @svenhoek
    @svenhoek Před 10 lety +2

    London Calling!!!

  • @andislow
    @andislow Před 7 lety

    I like it..

  • @4dirt2racer0
    @4dirt2racer0 Před 4 lety

    holy shit!!! 3...thousand farads...?? good god

  • @Fan119
    @Fan119 Před 10 lety

    Moving in on photonicinduction's turf with the capacitors there. Also any one know what happened to photonicinduction? I know he is getting a devoice is that why he hasn't been making videos?

    • @voltare2amstereo
      @voltare2amstereo Před 10 lety

      see boomboxdelux's vid, explains all.
      pi still kickin'

  • @MartynDavies
    @MartynDavies Před 10 lety +1

    That thing's letting no-one in

  • @oriole8789
    @oriole8789 Před 10 lety +5

    Just really wish you'd used gloves when cutting unknown objects with a bandsaw or an angle grinder Mike haha. Only takes 1 accident to forever mess up your hands or eyes when doing that... be safe please! :) Fantastic vid otherwise, just super interesting in every way...

    • @mikeselectricstuff
      @mikeselectricstuff  Před 10 lety +21

      IMO gloves would be less safe - risk of getting caught up & dragging into blade, & poorer control, feel & grip.

    • @oriole8789
      @oriole8789 Před 10 lety +5

      mikeselectricstuff Ended up doing some research on this to get some industry consensus and indeed rubber or tight fitting kevlar seem to be preferred for these types of jobs, which don't offer any real protection other than from sharp bits and hot projectile metal and plastic, plus giving you tighter grip on the part.. no gloves being fine too. So I stand corrected. :) Still a bit uncomfortable to watch though haha

  • @jam99
    @jam99 Před 10 lety

    Another big advantage of super cap vs rechargeable battery is international shipping. Shipping batteries, particularly lithium, is getting trickier (i.e. more admin and freight restriction) and more expensive as time goes on. Organisations buying this sort of kit will not want the hassle of freight restrictions when shipping and deploying internationally so 'no battery' is a good selling point. Also e.g. WEEE hassle with batts. Manufacturers making relatively small batches would much rather make a batch of devices with supercaps in compared to rechargeables because of shelf life, charging and storage issues, where internal space in the product allows. Also, should the worst happen with something like this product, seawater and batteries are not a good combination (which is one of the reasons for the shipping restrictions in the first place).

  • @jaysonrebangcos2943
    @jaysonrebangcos2943 Před rokem

    I have a zunival tuna 8 explorer.

  • @MichaelBeeny
    @MichaelBeeny Před 9 lety

    Looks like it was never made to be serviced but I expect it was quite expensive to buy. Someone must be pissed off losing it!!

  • @redtails
    @redtails Před 10 lety

    12:50 555 timer in a weird location!

  • @fanye6801
    @fanye6801 Před 9 lety +1

    That was a bitch to get into!!!

  • @Cruisey
    @Cruisey Před 10 lety +1

    If you enjoyed the supercap shenanigans, type 'Photonicinduction' into the search bar...

    • @kerrytrantham6197
      @kerrytrantham6197 Před 9 lety

      Meh photonic is cool, I do love the shit he fries, but his friend lost his leg in a motorbike crash, and that shit he did for him to get a new prosthetic was AMAZING IMO! He is a great man for that, he raised an assload of $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$to help his ninja ash! I'm a grown ass man, but that got me to drop a tear. You don't find GOOD people like that!

  • @kemi242
    @kemi242 Před 8 lety

    24:46 Headphone users are now deaf.

  • @rogeronslow1498
    @rogeronslow1498 Před 5 lety

    Attention: Opening unit voids warranty.

  • @ribb4200
    @ribb4200 Před 7 lety

    Things I would not do on CZcams! Or things I would not do at all. You have to wonder who owns that thing.

  • @adaptine
    @adaptine Před 10 lety

    Kongsberg Maritime AS, hey a norwegian company!

  • @yowzagrimace2995
    @yowzagrimace2995 Před 10 lety

    So you might wonder: what the hell, why is there no name of the company that put this out in the ocean, prominently displayed somewhere?
    The answer is that these are semi-legal. They are thrown into international waters. (So they just slap a faceless serial number on there.) There are somewhere in the tens of thousands of them in existance. They are mainly used for tuna fishing off the north-western side of Africa. (One main consumer of tuna is Japan for their sashimi.)
    It seems they even tag the tuna itself too, so they can track the entire herd and make fishing them even easier.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop-up_satellite_archival_tag