Computer World Records  

Alex Cunningham created a Gravatar account and uploaded a picture in 57.96 seconds.

Thomas McGinniss created an isometric cube in Microsoft Word in .81 seconds.

Corey Henderson picked up 41 internet signals at URDB HQ in New York City’s Chinatown neighborhood.

Corey Henderson continued working his job as CTO of RecordSetter while watching Amazing Horse non-stop for one hour, 31 minutes and 43 seconds.

John Kunze fit 15 digitally generated explosions into a 6-second video.

Jake G and Hunter G from iD Tech Camp at Vassar College held five computers while sharing a 3 Musketeers chocolate bar. They held Mac Minis to achieve the feat. [#iDTech][]

Tim Kloske created, saved and published a document to a website in 4.38 seconds.

Jon Satudt, Justin Davis, Danielle Barrett, and Mary S. collectively named 24 adult websites in 12.30 seconds. This record contains adult language.

Brett Walling from Citizen Effect opened 49 separate browser windows in one minute. tag:RecordSetterBook01

Streeter Seidell sent 13 insulting tweets to his friend Jeff Rubin[] in one minute. He was angry at Rubin for not attending an event they’d planned to go to together. Seidell set the record at a World Record Appreciation Society event held at Joe’s Pub in New York City. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses. This record contains adult language. [#WRAS11][]

106 computer resource specialists performed the wave for 30 seconds. The group consisted of computer resource specialists from Virginia Beach City Public Schools.

Jackulator has a soundboard called the Hybrid 4 that features 22,000 audio clips of Jack Nicholson.

Kerry Rhodes, a safety for the New York Jets NFL football team, held eight Apple laptops at once. Rhodes held the computers for approximately 15 seconds.

Stephen Goldblatt engages in 12 instant message chats while flying on a plane, a new world record. He achieved the feat while flying from JFK to LAX on a Virgin America flight. The record was set on March 26, 2009. At the moment of documentation, Goldblatt was moving 605 miles an hour, 36,215 feet above Albequerque, New Mexico. tag:RecordSetterBook01