All articles tagged with #water damage
A rare 2024 Ford Mustang Shelby Super Snake with only 750 miles, featuring extensive modifications and a rebuilt title due to past water damage, was listed for auction but did not meet the reserve price, highlighting its exclusivity and unique history.
Hasselblad initially declined to replace photographer Dan Martland's water-damaged camera due to policy, but after his viral Instagram post and public backlash, the company decided to replace the camera as a goodwill gesture, highlighting the challenges of customer service and public perception in the digital age.
Apple warns against using rice to dry out wet iPhones, as it may slow down the drying process and damage internal components. Instead, Apple recommends tapping the water out, waiting 30 minutes, attempting to charge the iPhone, leaving it in a dry area for 24 hours, and retesting the connector. If issues persist, users should consider alternative charging methods or contact Apple for repair or replacement.
Apple advises against using rice to dry wet iPhones, debunking the common belief that it helps absorb moisture and prevent damage to internal components. Despite anecdotal evidence supporting the method, the tech giant suggests seeking professional help to address water damage instead.
Apple has debunked two common iPhone myths, advising against using rice to fix water damage and closing background apps to save battery life, as these methods are ineffective.
Apple has officially advised against using rice to remove water from wet iPhones, warning that it could damage the device. Instead, they recommend tapping the device to remove liquid, leaving it in an area with airflow, and waiting before attempting to charge it. While some models offer liquid detection warnings, no iPhone is waterproof, and liquid damage isn't covered by the Apple warranty.
Apple has advised against the popular method of drying wet iPhones in a bag of rice, warning that it could result in small particles of the grain damaging the devices. Instead, the tech giant recommends gently tapping out any liquid with the phone connector facing down and leaving it to dry out in a dry area with some airflow. Apple also cautions against using external heat sources, compressed air, or inserting foreign objects into the phone. The changing design of smartphones may make such advice unnecessary in the future, as newer devices are increasingly able to withstand water immersion.
Apple officially warns users against putting wet iPhones in rice, as it could damage the device and is not particularly effective at drying it. Instead, Apple advises gently tapping the phone to remove excess liquid, leaving it to dry for at least half an hour, and then attempting to charge it if completely dry. Additional warnings include not using external heat sources or compressed air, and not inserting foreign objects into the connector. If the phone isn't functioning, turn it off, dry it with a towel, and consider using silica packets in an airtight container.
Apple has updated its guidelines for dealing with water damage to iPhones, advising against using uncooked rice to dry the device due to the risk of rice particles causing damage. Instead, users are instructed to unplug the phone, tap it gently to remove excess liquid, and allow it to dry in a well-ventilated area for at least 30 minutes before attempting to charge it. If the liquid detection alert persists, the phone should be left to dry for up to 24 hours before attempting to charge it again. If these steps fail, users may need to seek professional repair or consider a replacement, although recent iPhone models have shown resilience to water damage.
Apple has warned against using the popular rice soaking hack to rescue wet iPhones, stating that it could potentially damage the device. Instead, the company recommends unplugging the wet iPhone and allowing it to dry in a well-ventilated area. If the device still doesn't work after following Apple's advice, seeking help from professional repair experts may be necessary.
Apple warns against using the traditional method of putting wet phones in rice, stating that it can actually cause more harm. Instead, the company recommends gently tapping the phone to remove excess liquid and leaving it in a dry area with airflow for at least 30 minutes. If the phone still isn't charging, additional drying time may be needed. Other common drying hacks like using a hairdryer or cotton swab are also discouraged.
Apple has officially warned users against using the popular rice soaking hack to save wet iPhones, stating that it could potentially damage the device. Instead, the company recommends unplugging the wet iPhone or charging connector, tapping the phone gently to remove excess liquid, and leaving it in a dry area with airflow for at least 30 minutes before attempting to charge it again. If the issue persists, professional repair assistance may be necessary, but using rice as a drying method is strongly discouraged.
Apple's official guidance advises against using uncooked rice to dry a wet iPhone, as it could potentially damage the device. Instead, they recommend tapping the phone to remove excess liquid, allowing it to air dry for up to 24 hours, and avoiding heat sources or inserting objects into the charging port. The longstanding internet myth of using rice as a drying agent for waterlogged electronics is debunked, with experts suggesting that it's the time spent drying out that actually works.
Apple has released a new support document advising against the common practice of putting a wet iPhone into rice to dry it out, as it could potentially cause damage to the device. Instead, the company recommends gently tapping the phone to remove excess liquid, leaving it in a dry area with airflow, and attempting to charge it after at least 30 minutes. If the issue persists, users are advised to contact Apple support for further assistance.
Apple warns against using rice to dry out wet iPhones, stating that it could potentially make matters worse by allowing small particles of rice to damage the device. Instead, the company advises gently tapping the phone to remove excess liquid, leaving it in a dry area with airflow for up to 24 hours, and avoiding the use of external heat sources or compressed air. This comes as iPhones have become more water-resistant, but in the event of liquid damage, Apple recommends avoiding the rice myth and following their recommended drying methods.