(A plastic zipper bag will work too, in a pinch.) Then bury your phone in the rice, along with its battery and other parts. So get a sealable plastic container, and fill it with enough rice to cover your smartphone. See, the idea behind the rice is that the dry grains will absorb moisture. The premise of our experiment was to test if putting a wet phone into a sealed container of rice would actually dry it out, and bring it back form the dead. But strikingly few patients of all races got the. Step 5: Cover your phone with uncooked rice Black patients with opioid use disorder were far less likely to fill prescriptions for the most effective addiction treatments than white patients. A fan might help, but a microwave is out of the question. You shouldn't use a blow dryer either, unless it has a heatless setting. The heat can warp your phone's circuits, and melt its internal components. As long as it's blowing cool air over those circuits to dry them out, it's all good.ĭon't stick your phone in the oven, even on low. A vacuum cleaner also works, even though it's pulling the air in the other direction. If you have a compressed air can handy - the kind that's used to clean computers or keyboards - run it full-blast all over your phone, with the back cover taken off if you can. Step 4: Dry your phone using compressed air
So after you pull out the battery and SIM card, immerse your phone in fresh water to rinse out the salt. Unfortunately, you'll just have to skip this step and hope for the best if you dunk one of them.ĭid you drop your phone in salt water? The salt can corrode your device. Some phones, like the iPhone, don't have a removable battery. As long as that battery's in there it's providing power to your phone, and that's what you need to stop immediately. You want to remove anything removeable: Pull out the battery, the SIM card and the memory card, if your phone has one. Step 2: Pull out the battery and SIM card
0 kommentar(er)
