Drying Out Your Cell Phone | The Communication Blog

Friday, July 19, 2013

Drying Out Your Cell Phone

By Hedrick Lepsch


When you have plumbing damage in your home, you should be sure that you know how you are going to deal with it properly.

Thanks to protected watches, we can now carry the time with us into the pool. For most everything else, we need some kind of case to repel liquids.

The devices can't often do it themselves. This is especially the case for modern day phones.

The closer it gets to the shores, the more intense it is becoming. The storm is expected to reach full strength-about a category 2-as it smacks the southern coast of Louisiana.

This city has just barely recovered from the hurricane damage from Katrina, which took out a majority of the city, destroying buildings and paths in its wake.

People were left homeless on the streets, others were found dead and too many went missing. That being said, officials thing that the city is better prepared to fend off damage this time around, and they have a few good reasons why.

If you know that there is plumbing damage within the bathroom, but you cannot find a leaky pipe you should make sure that you are looking at the seal of the toilet. While you are looking at the toilet, you may find that there is a leaky seal.

Leaving your cell together will allow the water to seep into all the little cracks and damage your cell over a long period of time. Dry every visible surface using a dry towel or paper towel.

Do not try to blow dry your phone as it can actually blow the moisture further in as opposed to helping it come out. This can extra water can only damage your phone more than it can help.

Since the upgrades, officials are more confident than ever that they will be able to avert much of the damage. Hurricane Isaac is also not expected to reach the same intensity as Katrina. Only expected to reach a category 2-meaning that winds will reach 96-110 miles per hour. This means that this storm will fall just underneath the "major hurricane" classification.

With relatively slower winds and better levees, the city should stand a fighting chance against the disaster to come. Hurricane damage should be diminished at the very least.

We may have hoped that New Orleans would be able to escape another disaster for another decade or so. Katrina is so fresh in our minds that our hearts go out to the people there, exclaiming how unfair it is.

When you have it fixed and you know that the plumbing damage is taken care of, you can turn your water back on and ensure that your plumbing system will work well for you and will not cause any problems.




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