Is 90% safe on the coating?
You want something that will kill germs and also evaporate quickly. I would not use anything less than 90% Isopropyl Alcohol. 70% has too much water added. Avoid hydrogen peroxide at all costs. Gimmicky UV devices are a waste of money.
I would not use anything less than 90% Isopropyl Alcohol. 70% has too much water added.
Yes. I haven’t had any problems. I also bought the extra large size that can hold an iPad Pro, along with anything else that you can fit in there. I also use Phone Soap to sterilize masks.@BasicGreatGuy @HobbesInVA This looks interesting. Have you had any issues? I see from the PhoneSoap site that their product can be used for different electronic devices. Are you pleased with the results?
Is it OK to use a disinfectant on my iPhone?
Using a 70 percent isopropyl alcohol wipe or Clorox Disinfecting Wipes, you may gently wipe the exterior surfaces of your iPhone. Don't use bleach. Avoid getting moisture in any openings, and don't submerge your iPhone in any cleaning agents.
Every day since March, I wipe down my phones with Lysol - their wipes don't remove any film/coating/colors or make your skin dry out due to the QAC (quaternary ammonium compounds)
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The wipes didn't, but the grit you had trapped on one of them certainly did.I have two micro scratches on my 8 Plus. I was using CareTouch wipes a few times a week when COVID first hit. I wonder if it played a part in the scratches.
Does *someone* sell these things unscented? Please?Every day since March, I wipe down my phones with Lysol - their wipes don't remove any film/coating/colors or make your skin dry out due to the QAC (quaternary ammonium compounds)
I agree that UV-C is very effective but finding one that is TRULY UV-C 250-280nM is difficult as most are made in China and the LEDs used are not certified for the effective wavelength.Just wiping a phone down with lysol disinfecting wipes is usually good, but UV like Phone Soap is very thorough if the whole phone surface is exposed.
You will have to go over over it a few times with the wet cloth. It doesn't evaporate immediately. That's 99%. I have had issues before with the liquid going under the screen and damaging it. I stick with 90% for that reason.I have read that 70% isopropyl alcohol is actually preferable. The alcohol needs to remain on the surface long enough to kill the virus, and 90% alcohol evaporates too quickly for that.