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On today's chart 341K views since yesterday

JerryRigEverything uncovers RedMagic's blue liquid-cooling channels

Zack Nelson's teardown reveals a tiny pump, while the RedMagic 12 Pro holds firm under his familiar bend test.

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 340,978 views.

ONE PHONE TO RULE THEM ALLONE PHONE TO RULE THEM ALL

Things we can learn from the video

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  1. 1:40A digital microscope examines the under-display selfie camera, with an iPhone Duo used for comparison.
  2. 3:40The glass scratches at level six, with deeper grooves at level seven.
  3. 5:40Flame testing leads into bending; Nelson reports no flex or damage from pushing the frame.
  4. 7:05Removing an internal backing sticker exposes the blue liquid-cooling channels beneath the rear glass.
  5. 8:24An external microphone contrasts the near-silent piezoelectric pump with the turbo fan.
  6. 9:05Nelson removes internal components, including the battery, motherboard and cameras, before reassembling the phone.

Peel away the backing inside the RedMagic 12 Pro, and blue cooling channels emerge. Zack Nelson pauses over the discovery: "Never have I ever seen such cool-looking internals on a smartphone."

His new JerryRigEverything upload, "ONE PHONE TO RULE THEM ALL", has drawn roughly 341,000 views in just over two hours. It takes the gaming phone from unboxing through scratches, flame and bending before opening it up to investigate the machinery behind its cooling claims.

The bend test produces little drama, which is rather the point. Nelson pushes from both sides and reports no flex or damage. The glass gets his familiar verdict: "Which scratches at a level six, with deeper grooves at a level seven."

The more unusual material is underneath. After heating and removing the back glass, he peels away an internal sticker to expose the AquaCore cooling system. Nelson says its fluorinated coolant is also used in server-grade supercomputers. He then brings in an external microphone to contrast the near-silent piezoelectric micro-pump with the audible turbo fan. Instead of simply listing cooling features, he lets viewers hear the difference.

That hidden plumbing has become a talking point in the comments: some viewers would rather watch the coolant than play a game. Others imagine putting all that hardware to work on Minesweeper or making calls to Grandma.

Nelson doesn't stop at the reveal. He removes the cooling bracket, disconnects the dual-cell battery and takes out the motherboard and camera modules before putting the phone back together.

Published on Trari

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The facts
Subscribers
10,300,000 ▲ 100,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
28,933,143
Channel views, pace per day
3,636,444 (on a normal day: 4,047,177)
Video published
November 7, 2026

The numbers

The new RedMagic teardown drew this audience in its opening hours, not over a full day.

subscribers
10,300,000
▲ 100,000 in the last 7 days
total views
3,190,721,743
views per day
3,636,444
typical day: 4,047,177
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
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13,100,000
Kyle Krueger
7,820,000
TechRax
7,670,000
iJustine
7,050,000
As of November 7, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
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