What happens when you plug a dangerous USB Killer into a PS5, Xbox One S, Nintendo Switch, and PS4 Pro? Watch what happens to each console when hit with a high-voltage surge! ⚡💀
#USBKiller #PS5 #GamingSetup #TechTest #PlayStation #Xbox #Shorts
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Comments 100heathermerritt95:
Now take that USB stick and plug it into every AI data cent…
Now take that USB stick and plug it into every AI data center, Tesla car, and Cybertruck out there
agathe_marion1 week, 1 day ago
for those who dont know: a usb killer draws power from the usb port and stores that energy in capacitors. once charged, it releases the stored energy back through the usb port as a high-voltage electrical pulse. the computer’s usb circuitry isnt designed to handle that kind of voltage, so the pulse can damage the usb controller and potentially other hardware on the motherboard. how badly it gets damaged depends on the device and how much electrical protection the computer has. the more damaging the electrical pulse, the higher the chance of hardware failure. software-based malicious usb devices are different. instead of physically damaging the computer, they can potentially exploit the computer’s software or pretend to be another type of device, such as a keyboard. depending on the attack, they could potentially modify or corrupt files, including parts of the boot process. on older systems this could include the MBR, while modern UEFI systems commonly use an EFI System Partition (ESP) instead. these arent technically the most sensitive parts of the OS, but they’re important parts of the boot process, so corrupting them can prevent the operating system from starting. although software-based attacks dont normally physically destroy the hardware, they can still cause serious problems. the good thing is that modern computers have more security protections than they did years ago, including Secure Boot, Trusted Boot, TPM-based protections, and early-launch antimalware. these can make it harder for unauthorized or modified boot software to run. (learn.microsoft.com)
M
meganmccarthy2681 week, 3 days ago
Bro full ultron guide
E
erick_pimenta1 week, 1 day ago
ps4 pro: is that ALL you got??
R
raagini_dhar1 week, 1 day ago
The ps5 rebooted after a couple seconds and worked
M
maríadelcarmenuribe8011 week, 2 days ago
Le Samsung S24 ultra and Nokia 3310 laughing at the corner
M
megan_miller1 week, 3 days ago
What do u use to Connect Ultron to other devices please?
V
victoire.lucas1 week, 2 days ago
Im pretty sure PlayStation saw this and is trying to fix this
D
davimiguel_silveira1 week, 1 day ago
“Bro it’s js ragebait” the ragebait😭
P
pietrawhisper211 week, 1 day ago
i’ve seen this, the ps5 turns back on after about 30 seconds after he pulls the usb out
advika_tara1 week, 2 days ago
no it wont
B
beth_burton1 week, 1 day ago
ps4: why did you plug in a fly? i said i wanted a LION
micheal_santiago1 week, 1 day ago
Ps4 straight up went not today
M
madeleinedelahaye6391 week, 3 days ago
Im in luck
J
joshuaplume841 week, 2 days ago
How did ps5 not have that protection but ps4 pro had it
nicholas_marsh1 week, 2 days ago
Nokia 3310 talking with ps4 pro Nokia:im going to give you half my power used for usb killers
Now take that USB stick and plug it into every AI data center, Tesla car, and Cybertruck out there
for those who dont know: a usb killer draws power from the usb port and stores that energy in capacitors. once charged, it releases the stored energy back through the usb port as a high-voltage electrical pulse. the computer’s usb circuitry isnt designed to handle that kind of voltage, so the pulse can damage the usb controller and potentially other hardware on the motherboard. how badly it gets damaged depends on the device and how much electrical protection the computer has. the more damaging the electrical pulse, the higher the chance of hardware failure. software-based malicious usb devices are different. instead of physically damaging the computer, they can potentially exploit the computer’s software or pretend to be another type of device, such as a keyboard. depending on the attack, they could potentially modify or corrupt files, including parts of the boot process. on older systems this could include the MBR, while modern UEFI systems commonly use an EFI System Partition (ESP) instead. these arent technically the most sensitive parts of the OS, but they’re important parts of the boot process, so corrupting them can prevent the operating system from starting. although software-based attacks dont normally physically destroy the hardware, they can still cause serious problems. the good thing is that modern computers have more security protections than they did years ago, including Secure Boot, Trusted Boot, TPM-based protections, and early-launch antimalware. these can make it harder for unauthorized or modified boot software to run. (learn.microsoft.com)
Bro full ultron guide
ps4 pro: is that ALL you got??
The ps5 rebooted after a couple seconds and worked
Le Samsung S24 ultra and Nokia 3310 laughing at the corner
What do u use to Connect Ultron to other devices please?
Im pretty sure PlayStation saw this and is trying to fix this
“Bro it’s js ragebait” the ragebait😭
i’ve seen this, the ps5 turns back on after about 30 seconds after he pulls the usb out
no it wont
ps4: why did you plug in a fly? i said i wanted a LION
Ps4 straight up went not today
Im in luck
How did ps5 not have that protection but ps4 pro had it
Nokia 3310 talking with ps4 pro Nokia:im going to give you half my power used for usb killers
Even a PlayStation 1 could Survivor it
Nokia found a worthy apponent
Never heard of a fuse
What if I put that in an Nokia?