E accidentally spilled orange juice on her AT&T LG cell phone. The phone was not happy after that: basically it refused to turn on. Thinking that they have nothing more to lose, C and E decided to soak the phone in the purest water they can find, Milli Q water. Their reason: water might be able to remove the juice from the phone and thus fix it. However, M was critical about that reasoning. He thought the acidity of the OJ had already killed the circuit. I am curious and doubtful as whether this would work at all. After all, my friend X lost her phone after it had a brief accidental bath in water.
Do you think C and E's experiment will work or not?I will provide an answer
if I get enough feedback on this post.
Now to prove that THE phone was really soaked in water:
E retrieving the phone from water as C, M, and A look on:
The serial number on the phone (notice water drops on the phone):
C and E are smart as they only soaked the phone but not the battery or the SIM card.
C and E are smart as they only soaked the phone but not the battery or the SIM card.
5 comments:
How long had they soaked it?
Just soak it? Did they use ultrasonic waves?
The phone was soaked in Milli Q water for about 10 minutes at room temperature. No ultrasound or anything else was involved. Not sure how C and E dried the phone. I suggested giving it a good spray of 70% ethanol and then leave it in a warm room. I doubt they did that.
Doesn't sound it would work.
I can make a guess who C and E are, but who is A?
Why are there so few comments? I have to wait a little longer to give my answer :(
I don't think it can be repaired by the experiment.
The reason is not the juice in the phone, but the destory of short circuit by the juice.
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