Tech Reviews
What is the Invisibility Cloak Warding Protection Spray claimed to do?
According to the product description, the Invisibility Cloak Warding Protection Spray supposedly makes users invisible to their enemies and unwanted eyes when sprayed on oneself. The host Mike is testing this product to determine if it lives up to these remarkable claims or if it's just another scam product. The spray is positioned as a personal protection solution that would allow users to effectively hide from those they wish to avoid. As part of Mike's review of unique and bizarre products, he aims to evaluate both the effectiveness and the legal implications of such a privacy-enhancing tool.
Watch clip answer (00:12m)
Law By Mike
05:32 - 05:45
What kinds of unusual products is Mike testing in this video?
Mike is testing 23 unusual and potentially controversial products in this video. Among the items being evaluated are a spray claimed to make people invisible, a magnet that could potentially lead to legal trouble, and a specially designed basketball that supposedly makes no noise when bounced. These represent just a small sample of the unusual gadgets Mike examines to determine if they're legitimate products or merely scams preying on consumer curiosity.
Watch clip answer (00:08m)
Law By Mike
00:00 - 00:09
How does a silent basketball perform compared to a normal basketball?
The video tests the performance of a silent basketball against a traditional basketball, measuring key metrics like bounce height and noise levels using a decibel meter. The product claims to offer quieter gameplay while maintaining functionality, making it potentially appealing for indoor use or noise-sensitive environments. The test evaluates whether this innovative basketball truly delivers on its promise of reduced noise without sacrificing the essential performance characteristics basketball players expect.
Watch clip answer (00:04m)
Law By Mike
13:38 - 13:43
Does the metal detector wand actually work as claimed?
Yes, the metal detector wand works effectively as demonstrated in the test. The product tester set up a mock security checkpoint where his cameraman Joel walked through, and the wand successfully identified multiple metal objects on Joel's person. After the demonstration, the tester confidently declared that he "confiscated a ton of metal objects from Joel," confirming the product's functionality. Based on this practical test, the tester concluded that "this product is not a scam," validating its claims to detect metal objects on people and establishing its credibility as a functional security device.
Watch clip answer (00:27m)Law By Mike
01:24 - 01:51
Does the stain-resistant shirt actually work when tested?
The clip shows a comparison test between a regular shirt and a stain-proof shirt. The tester initially demonstrates a regular shirt that fails to repel stains, stating "Yeah, that sucks" about the normal shirt's performance. Then they transition to testing the stain-proof shirt, saying "Now let's try the stain proof." While the complete test results aren't provided in this short transcript, the clip appears to be evaluating whether the stain-resistant technology actually works against substances like red wine and oil-based paint as mentioned in the description.
Watch clip answer (00:02m)
Law By Mike
02:20 - 02:22
Does the invisible license plate spray actually work against camera flashes?
Based on testing with an iPhone flash, the invisible license plate spray does not appear to be effective. The product tester concluded that the spray fails to obscure license plate visibility as promised when exposed to camera flashes. While they acknowledge that speed camera flashes might be different from smartphone flashes, the initial test results were not promising. After evaluation, the tester definitively labeled the product as a scam, suggesting consumers should be wary of its claimed ability to prevent license plates from being captured by cameras.
Watch clip answer (00:07m)Law By Mike
01:16 - 01:24