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The discussion centers around unconventional uses of duct tape, particularly for fixing iPhone 4 reception issues. Participants mention the availability of Apple-approved iDuct tape from the Apple iTape store, which features a shiny alumized mylar coating but may degrade signal quality. Users also compare iDuct tape to Gorilla tape, noting its stronger adhesive properties. The conversation humorously touches on the use of duct tape in various scenarios, including camping and babysitting, while highlighting the potential legal repercussions of improper use.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for tech enthusiasts, mobile device repair professionals, and individuals interested in creative problem-solving with everyday materials like duct tape.
mgb_phys said:Of course it would have to be Apple approved iDuct tape from Apple iTape store.
It's shinier than regular duct tape but costs twice as much.
Wow that's a cheap iTape.. They normally go for sixfold the price of normal tapes.mgb_phys said:It's shinier than regular duct tape but costs twice as much.
Gorilla tape is better. It has a stronger adhesive, so it stings more when you rip it off.airborne18 said:Duct tape was my favorite babysitter. Though the kids always whine and complain when you rip it off them.
Borek said:Using duct tape for babysitting may put you in jail.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...lping-boyfriend-stick-son-wall-duct-tape.html
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