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In July 2007, less than a month after the original iPhone was released, a member of MacRumors named jorsuss started a thread titled "I dropped my iPhone in water". They covered the phone in rice, which may have been the first documented attempt to use the procedure on an iPhone. [1]
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YouTube user Zach Straley posted a video showing his experiment while timing how long the phones are submerged. After 60 long minutes, he takes the devices out of the water and makes sure that ...
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In theory water can reach the LCI(s), but still the electronics underneath it are not touched, for instance when a small drop of rain falls into the headphone connector. A user should be able to use a device in normal circumstances. For instance a smartphone is normally used while travelling, quite often outside. It can rain, or start to rain ...
In the UK, only around 12% of all mobile phones that have been sold have gone on to be recycled. [22] [23] According to a study from Compare and Recycle, people in the UK upgraded their mobile phones at least 3 times in the past 10 years, and 22% of people chose to trade in or resell their used mobile phones. However, 40% kept old mobile phones ...
A romantic date on Boston’s Charles River took a bad turn when John Anastos' smartphone fell into the water. The effort to dive in and retrieve the expensive phone turned up 11 phones altogether ...
Mobile device forensics is a branch of digital forensics relating to recovery of digital evidence or data from a mobile device under forensically sound conditions. The phrase mobile device usually refers to mobile phones; however, it can also relate to any digital device that has both internal memory and communication ability, including PDA devices, GPS devices and tablet computers.