iPhone Experts
Users viewing topic: & 1 Guest
| chaos |  | ... | 26-05-2011 @ 08:58 |
 An amazing human being Member 2047, 17156 posts SQ 262.5, BP 170, DL 300732.5 kgs @ 108kgs UnEq | Pompy said:If anyone else drops their phone in water in future... the best thing to do is DO NOT TRY TO SWITCH IT ON... leave it in the airing cupboard for a day or two to dry out.... then have a go. I have done this with my HTC Desire and it worked fine. Though it wasn't fully submerged in water but did get enough on it to get in between the touchscreen and the display, airing cupboard cleared that up too. Perfect advice, I'd just add take the battery out immediately as well. No chance of water causing short circuits if there's no power. | ||
| BenMac | | ... | 26-05-2011 @ 09:21 |
 'Looks like Ben Affleck according to Pagan' Member 876, 2506 posts SQ 220, BP 140, DL 260620.0 kgs @ 110kgs UnEq | Apparently sticking the phone in a ziploc bag with a load of dry rice works too, the rice absorbs all the moisture in your phone or summat. | ||
| General_ill | | ... | 26-05-2011 @ 09:24 |
 3rd place Europes strongest man 2016 U90kg Member 1239, 13275 posts SQ 280, BP 155, DL 310745.0 kgs @ 89kgs UnEq | chaos said: Perfect advice, I'd just add take the battery out immediately as well. No chance of water causing short circuits if there's no power. iPhone battery cannot be removed. Other than that solid advice | ||
| chaos | | ... | 26-05-2011 @ 12:54 |
An amazing human being Member 2047, 17156 posts SQ 262.5, BP 170, DL 300732.5 kgs @ 108kgs UnEq | General_ill said: iPhone battery cannot be removed. Other than that solid advice Oh, didn't know that - not an iphone fan! | ||