A boy tried to use his father's tablet, blocked for 47 years.

It should accompany the instruction manual, but the truth is that no one reads them. This is the opinion of TN Tecno: they'll give the tablet to their children, nephews, godchildren or neighbors, always without pbadword. What's the problem? By dint of insistence, they could block them for several years.

That's what happened to Evan Osnos, an American writer, who left the iPad under the hand of his 3-year-old son. It seems like tried to enter, with an incorrect pbadword, several times. So much that blocked for 25 536 442 minutes. Something like 47 years old.

"It sounds wrong, but hey, that's our iPad after our 3 year old baby tried (several times) to unlock it." Ideas? ", Posted on the social network.

Fortunately for Evan, there is a solution. Apple allows you to restart devices for reuse. You must open them with iTunes and restore them. The problem is that if I did not do backup, all the files will be lost. But that seems like a better option than waiting until the baby is 50 and giving him an "almost" new iPad.

Another alternative? A user suggested "a trip back in time"although we all know how complicated it is to obtain plutonium for the DeLorean condenser.

"A DeLorean, a flux capacitor, 1.21 gigawatts and it will be like that never happened," wrote @elchalsa.

Something similar has answered @GeoPilot: "The best bet seems to be the journey in time".

This is not the first time that a child has been blocking an appliance intended for his parents for several years. Last year, a Chinese woman had a similar experience: her son blocked his cell phone for 47 years.