Phone World Records

Mark Z. pressed the "lap" button on his iPhone stopwatch 122 times in 10 seconds.

At the 2015 VidCon Prom, 2,047 members of the YouTube community created the Largest Cellphone Wave, a RecordSetter.com World Record. Participants turned on their phone flashlights and created a wave of light motion back and forth across the floor of the Anaheim Convention Center Arena. RecordSetter CEO Dan Rollman was present to direct and officiate the attempt. Drone operation, filming and editing by http://DroneDudes.com Special thanks to Andy Stack, Sophie Tran, Bradley Okamoto and Monica Gasper.

Eliza and Emma sent and received seven text messages in 33.78 seconds quoting William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet with the speech “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?”

Isaak H. flipped a Samsung Galaxy Y cellphone six consecutive times.

Michael L. stacked nine smart phone cases on his head.

Michael F. immersed his water-resistant cellphone in water for five minutes, 1.70 seconds.

Viktor O. pressed all 10 numbers on a phone five times using his thumbs in 9.73 seconds.

Jared and Kristin of Fridaynightcranks.com made a prank call to Ryan that lasted 43 minutes, 54.00 seconds. They made the call to a marketing company. Read more about the feat here.

Tony S. unlocked an HTC Droid Incredible 2 cellphone 35 times in one minute.

A total of 50 students from iD Tech Camps at UC Berkeley had imaginary phone conversations at once.

Chad I. has 250 Facebook notifications on his smartphone.

Stefan V. completed a game of Touch The Numbers in 8.48 seconds.

Pat Cassels and Brian Murphy from College Humor sat in a Ford Focus ST and joined a conference call with a combined total of 82 people. Watch the full Ford Focus ST video here. The record was officiated by RecordSetter president Dan Rollman.

Bart Winkler sent seven tweets to MC Hammer in one minute using his cell phone.

Sunil Joseph has 11,624 phone cards in his collection. He has cards from over 224 countries.

Paul (Pabs) Melia had 50 imaginary telephone conversations using different, non-telephone objects in 30 seconds.