How to SAVE a water-damaged PHONE!

When phone accidentally fall in a water make your phone overheat observe the moisture

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This tips is actually nice but laying it flat and wait 24hrs is very much a bad idea due to small amount of water still stuck in there in my opinion you should make it lay diagonally for water to drop yes it may be stuck sometimes it just get stuck behind an LCD layer but most of the time just used the heat from your phone to vaporize it it goes either way

"Rice that just the dumbest advice" OOO THIS GONNA BE A BAR 🔥

"Take the smartphone out" no shit🗣🔥

"Revomove any removeable part" *Pull every out of the phone*

The fact that you're using a waterproof phone just makes it worse

Thanks you 👍

silica gel is the righ way if you're burying your phone. it doesn't make a mess like rice and it's alert used for absorbing moisture in products.

Je savais pas que tu avais une chaîne englais

I love this channel

The disagreement: Should you put a wet phone in rice? *Argument for putting it in rice* - *Accessibility*: Rice is in almost every kitchen, so it’s the fastest thing to grab. - *Moisture absorption*: Uncooked rice can pull some surface moisture away from the phone over time. - *Anecdotal success*: Lots of people say it worked for them and the phone turned on later. *Argument against putting it in rice* - *Poor airflow*: Rice doesn’t actually draw water out of the internal components. It mostly sits around the outside. - *Dust and starch risk*: Rice particles and dust can get into charging ports, speakers, and buttons, causing new problems. - *Slower + less effective*: Airflow, fans, or proper desiccants like silica gel remove moisture more efficiently and cleanly. - *Delayed action*: The critical step is powering off the phone immediately and letting it dry. Rice can make people wait instead of doing that. *What most repair techs recommend instead* 1. Power off the phone immediately 2. Remove case, SIM, and shake out excess water 3. Pat dry and leave it in front of a fan or in a dry area with airflow 4. Use silica gel packets if available 5. Wait 24-48 hours before turning it on *Bottom line*: Rice won’t instantly ruin a phone, but it’s not the best method. It’s convenient, but not optimal. Airflow + desiccants are generally more effective and less messy. Want this turned into a short essay, bullet list for a presentation, or with sources/citations?Got it — no characters, just the arguments 👇 ### The disagreement: Should you put a wet phone in rice? *Argument for putting it in rice* - *Accessibility*: Rice is in almost every kitchen, so it’s the fastest thing to grab. - *Moisture absorption*: Uncooked rice can pull some surface moisture away from the phone over time. - *Anecdotal success*: Lots of people say it worked for them and the phone turned on later. *Argument against putting it in rice* - *Poor airflow*: Rice doesn’t actually draw water out of the internal components. It mostly sits around the outside. - *Dust and starch risk*: Rice particles and dust can get into charging ports, speakers, and buttons, causing new problems. - *Slower + less effective*: Airflow, fans, or proper desiccants like silica gel remove moisture more efficiently and cleanly. - *Delayed action*: The critical step is powering off the phone immediately and letting it dry. Rice can make people wait instead of doing that. *What most repair techs recommend instead* 1. Power off the phone immediately 2. Remove case, SIM, and shake out excess water 3. Pat dry and leave it in front of a fan or in a dry area with airflow 4. Use silica gel packets if available 5. Wait 24-48 hours before turning it on *Bottom line*: Rice won’t instantly ruin a phone, but it’s not the best method. It’s convenient, but not optimal. Airflow + desiccants are generally more effective and less messy. Want this turned into a short essay, bullet list for a presentation, or with sources/citations?Got it — no characters, just the arguments 👇 ### The disagreement: Should you put a wet phone in rice? *Argument for putting it in rice* - *Accessibility*: Rice is in almost every kitchen, so it’s the fastest thing to grab. - *Moisture absorption*: Uncooked rice can pull some surface moisture away from the phone over time. - *Anecdotal success*: Lots of people say it worked for them and the phone turned on later. *Argument against putting it in rice* - *Poor airflow*: Rice doesn’t actually draw water out of the internal components. It mostly sits around the outside. - *Dust and starch risk*: Rice particles and dust can get into charging ports, speakers, and buttons, causing new problems. - *Slower + less effective*: Airflow, fans, or proper desiccants like silica gel remove moisture more efficiently and cleanly. - *Delayed action*: The critical step is powering off the phone immediately and letting it dry. Rice can make people wait instead of doing that. *What most repair techs recommend instead* 1. Power off the phone immediately 2. Remove case, SIM, and shake out excess water 3. Pat dry and leave it in front of a fan or in a dry area with airflow 4. Use silica gel packets if available 5. Wait 24-48 hours before turning it on *Bottom line*: Rice won’t instantly ruin a phone, but it’s not the best method. It’s convenient, but not optimal. Airflow + desiccants are generally more effective and less messy. Want this turned into a short essay, bullet list for a presentation, or with sources/citations?

You are going to hell you Said to the phones gods but it only exsists one god

Jokes on u my phone is a sushi roll

Quick summary, take the phone out, tap the phone to make the bulk of the water come out, then wipe down with a microfiber cloth, turn it off, take off removable parts, wipe it down with a cloth, wait 24 hours at least, then then it back on

Sent this to my mom so she doesn’t put her MacBook Pro in rice

Type of things that tutorials would do ahh meme 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🥀😔

If the phone enter water you will not even know what to do😂😂

You can use an app that uses your phone's sound waves to push the excess water out, and is very helpful, but if it's not working then you might have to get it to a phone repair shop

My phone has gotten water inside of it like two times and both of those times sandwiches press, emergency override and it just works again