The video features a series of experiments with a 3-ton, $1 million magnet. The host tests the magnet's effects on various objects, including:
1. A mobile phone: The phone is heated up and has a weak signal when placed near the magnet.
2. A radio: The radio's sound is disrupted when the magnet is brought close.
3. A TV: The TV's image is distorted when the magnet is placed near the screen.
4. A camera: The camera is placed under the magnet and records distorted footage.
5. Bullets: The host attempts to deflect the flight of bullets using the magnet, but is unsuccessful.
6. A heavy metal slab: The magnet is able to lift the 9-ton slab with ease.
Throughout the video, the host is enthusiastic and entertaining, often joking and making light of the experiments. The video ends with the host thanking viewers for watching and promising more exciting experiments in the future.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The magnet weighs 3 tons.
2. The magnet costs more than 1 million rubles.
3. The magnet is referred to as the "biggest magnet" that can be found.
4. The magnet can heat up a phone.
5. The magnet can interfere with a radio's signal.
6. The magnet can affect a TV's image, causing it to distort or lose signal.
7. The magnet was unable to deflect the flight of a bullet in an experiment.
8. The magnet can lift a scale of 8,980 kilograms (approximately 9 tons).
9. The magnet can lift a metal slab weighing almost 9 tons.
10. The experiment was conducted with safety precautions, and the host warns against attempting to stand under the magnet due to its powerful magnetic field.