uchytjes said:
rule 1. time isn't "frozen" per say, its more like its moving so slowly that if you watch a rocket moving 500 meters per second it will move about an 10cm. (work that out and you get a virtual cookie

)
rule 2. Force does not carry. if you punch someone who was standing still, they will feel the punch once unfrozen but will not move because of the force.
Essentially, whenever you let go of an object, it has to be still with no force acting on it. However, if it is removed from contact by something else, it still retains force.
rule 3. any inanimate object you touch, as long as you keep contact, will function correctly. Examples being taking pictures/videos and shooting a gun. (the bullet will travel a very short distance the freeze. the force doesn't carry law does not apply in cases where the speed is caused by an object.)
I need to clarify some things.
Force is reliant on motion and change in motion. This requires time.
Are you implying that the force I create and thus transfer to other objects is scaled to normal time (ie. I cannot create almost infinite force) when applied to object I am not holding?
Is there any further limitations?
A few examples:
What happens if I pick up a rock and throw it? (please give some measurments, ie. distance/time travelled before it reverts to normal speed.)
What happens if I push someone/thing? What force will they/it experience? What will happen to their/it physical position?
Can, by touching another person when activating the device, I bring someone with me into my super long time world? (Assume constant contact is maintained).
Also, what the fuck does "retains force" mean? Are you talking about potential energy?
Edit: Infinite force was a large overstatement. I'd be creating force at 5000:1 the force a human can create normally. By no means infinite, but still significantly inconceivable in general use.