Tech World Records  

Mia and her friends on Facebook counted to 2,063.

Bader Al and his friends tweeted inside an industrial freezer set at -20 degrees Celsius. They set the record to raise awareness about environmental issues. See their tweets here. CAUTION: Extreme temperatures can be dangerous. Please exercise caution when attempting this record.

Darryl L. uploaded a slideshow on YouTube that runs 30 frames per second, with each frame being a different picture.

Jon Gardner approved 126 follower requests on his Twitter account in one minute, 38.13 seconds.

Ethan H. poked five of his Facebook friends in 2.96 seconds.

Conor M. sent a message from his email account to his Motorola Adviser Gold pager in 46.50 seconds via PageOne Communications network.

Louie F. tweeted "Hello" in 4.98 seconds.

Ishaq and his friend alternately typed a 22-word story on a chatbox in 29.72 seconds. They are under 14 years old.

Akshay2598 visited five different websites in 8.44 seconds.

Matthew's friend wrote “Beat Cancer” 10 times on a Skype call in 29.88 seconds.

Victoria L. chatted with her friend for three consecutive days on Snapchat.

Peyton M. counted to 1,080 chronologically on a Facebook Status Comment thread.

Darryl Learie currently has 16,715 pictures in his collection, totaling over 38 GB of data.

This year’s Social Good Summit sparked a record-setting global conversation on using social media and technology for good. The summit united people participating online and in-person in nearly 300 cities, including New York, Beijing, and Nairobi, around one goal: unlocking the potential of social media and technology to make the world a better place. The gathering took place as world leaders gathered to kick-off the UN General Assembly, opening the dialogue about world issues and challenges to a global constituency They set the record during the Social Good Summit 2012, a three-day conference about new ideas and innovative solutions, in New York City. RecordSetter CTO Corey Henderson was present to adjudicate the attempt. Read more about the feat here.

672 students and staff of LCI Lethbridge cheered at once while watching a computer bar inch forward.

Darryl Learie currently has 25,048 items in his personal computer, totaling over 350 GB of data.