Відео

Ts helps me sleep

0:10

Hockey face offs

lets train boxe with this !

good for opera gx music confirms that it turns off when sound is played

Isn't this a ting not a beep???? CLICKBAIT

Am I the only using this to train my defense reaction time while shadow boxing💀

Exactly what I needed for reaction drills

Thank you 🙏 using this to practice reaction time for my track and field

Total of 80 beeps in this session

Anyone else practicing their jabs?

Reflex training for shooting

Anyone else using this to jump higher?

Thanks me and my sister where working on fast passing of the football so this helps thanks 🙏

It's perfect for hot potato, I had a great time with my kids.

Using for an exercise dropping to a lower pitch on trumpet

Perfect for F-22 pilots. Missile launch reaction time.

great for practicing stopping my spinning bhops in valorant and 1tapping the enemy

Great for boxing love it🥊

I put this next to my ear on full volume, and I died

Great video! I use it for timing my punches

using this for basketball

I use this for my reaction time on the O and D line for fb

Playing a game with my sibling, we have a ball infront of us at equal distance from us and everytime it buzzes we try to see who picks it up the fastest

helped me with my goalkeeper reaction training

Thanks, This Video Is Good For Training Reflexes.

i used this for my 2nd amendment reaction training 😂😂

Used this to train my face off in floorball 😂

I was using this to stay awake while fighting for my life to not sleep this worked

using this for adrenaline

I was using this while shadow wrestling and sprawled on each beep I love this vid

Very helpful for boxing training

Thanx

Using this for martial arts thanks!!!

Great reaction Training for Martial arts purposes. Great for kicking reflexes

Using thus fir spawling shots and down blocks, wrestling 😊

turns out other people were looking for a video with random timers for practicing their concealed carry... nice.

Great for dry fire practice. Can be increased or decreased in speed for variability also!

😢

Dry fire training

that's not a beep. that's a ding, from a bell.

Thank you

Using this to make my teep faster and less predictable 💀 thanks 🙏🙏

btw if this is too slow play the video at 1.5x or higher speed

Fun dry fire drill to do before bed using this video: ✅ Set 1: From the interview stance, (Feet about shoulder width apart with weak foot slightly forward and hands above waist, weak hand placed over strong hand) let this video play and practice drawing and acquiring your target on every “ding”. If you have dummy rounds, feel free to actually practice your trigger squeeze. Set 2: Using different things to distract yourself this time, repeat the exercise. Try tossing a ball to yourself, texting, dancing, counting different items in the room of the same color, literally anything. Make sure you drop whatever you’re doing and acquire your target. Stand over a mat or carpet if you plan on dropping your phone! In real life, a cracked screen can be replaced but your life can’t. Set 3: Repeat set 2, but do everything from a seated position on a chair as if you were having lunch. For some variations, try moving to the nearest cover as your draw. Remember when possible, get off the X!! In other words, move lateral, don’t just backpedal. If you move straight back, it’s likely that the same round that would’ve hit you can still hit you with minimal adjustment. If you move laterally, a much more significant adjustment must be made to hit you. Either way, no situation is the same and all situations evolve, so train smart and ignore the haters who say things MUST be done one specific way. Odds are they’re a couch operator with zero real life experience. Happy training and PLEASE remember to clear your weapon first!!! …and just as importantly, don’t forget to reload it afterwards! You don’t want to be caught with a stick in your holster when you need a gun!

Random MMA takedown sprawl during spar

>The ancient Egyptians built an entire civilization up and down the Nile river but they didn't have "advanced" technologies like electricity, lightbulbs, diamond tipped tool bits or stone melting technologies to build with. The ancient Egyptians used ingenuity and techniques that were time tested and developed through lots of trial and error. Through evidence, it can be stated that they likely used controlled fires in narrow channels created by mud bricks that were placed around the piece of granite or other hard stone they wished to extract. The fires would weaken the inner structure of the granite so the pounding stones could more easily break it. When they had worked a deep channel around and under the piece of stone they wanted, they would then “break the neck” of the remaining narrow piece left connected to the quarry using the same type of diorite pounding stones. >Here is a lecture that explains some of the theories we have and how the Luxor obelisk was moved from Luxor temple to Paris in the early 1800s. ua-cam.com/video/-TLCYFjh7Mk/v-deo.html >You can watch the fire/mud brick method being demonstrated in this older documentary. The section on the fire technique near the unfinished obelisk takes place between 13:00 and 20:00. ua-cam.com/video/nCZpXXUraeM/v-deo.html >Diorite pounding stones were found onsite at the unfinished obelisk and at many of the other sites including the various quarries near Aswan. You can hold them in your hand and use them yourself when you visit. I shot this short video of the caretaker at the unfinished obelisk site demonstrating the use of diorite pounding stones...or in this case, grinding stones. Make sure to slow the video down so you can see the granite flaking off: ua-cam.com/video/EYg0S5GefTA/v-deo.html... >Once extracted, they used copper saws and pole drills in conjunction with water and an abrasive sand to cut and drill into blocks of granite. >Here is a video taped demonstration of those techniques: ua-cam.com/video/qeS5lrmyD74/v-deo.html >Here are more demonstrations: ua-cam.com/video/-mSP4fmEIXo/v-deo.html >Here is another video demonstrating a similar drilling technique, but in Russian. ua-cam.com/video/g305wqCdPRs/v-deo.html >Here is a video by World of Antiquity going into great detail about the subject matter with many experiments: ua-cam.com/video/L3A_kItgymQ/v-deo.html Many of the specific details of the techniques are lost to time. Much like the art of lithic reduction or what is commonly called "flint napping" it is a learned talent whose details and techniques must be passed on generation to generation or else the entire long learned process is lost again and trial and error must begin to recover the talents. Flint napping is a stone shaping talent that uses harder stones to carefully shape other stones. Only a few people know how to do it today. One day it too may be lost like the details the ancient Egyptians once used, because there is little motivation to learn how to do that kind of work any longer. We don’t use stones for tools or for making things with anymore.

this is so fun for no reason

Perfect for weapons training

can you make one with twice as many beeps at shorter intervals?