I ran a few searches on both the forums and Google, and wasn't able to find what I was looking for.
Basically, when electronics go through refurbishing the are also industrially cleaned. For example, my Xbox 360 got the RRoD. I sent it in, and it came back (same serial number) to me clean and new looking.
I own an iPhone 4, and my home button stopped working. The phone is no longer in warranty, but I took it into the Apple Store to see if they could help. The technician told me her button had stopped working because dirt (oils and such) gets into the phone while pressing the home button. She cleaned my phone by using a 99.9% alcohol wipe to work out grime while pushing the home button. And it worked.
It may be good enough, but it seems like a remarkably ineffective way of cleaning an iPhone. I would like to send my phone through an industrial cleaning process, similar to what they do while refurbishing electronics. I believe they can get a lot more dirt that an alcohol wipe (which still sounds better than the WD-40 solution thats going around the internet).
Thank you
Basically, when electronics go through refurbishing the are also industrially cleaned. For example, my Xbox 360 got the RRoD. I sent it in, and it came back (same serial number) to me clean and new looking.
I own an iPhone 4, and my home button stopped working. The phone is no longer in warranty, but I took it into the Apple Store to see if they could help. The technician told me her button had stopped working because dirt (oils and such) gets into the phone while pressing the home button. She cleaned my phone by using a 99.9% alcohol wipe to work out grime while pushing the home button. And it worked.
It may be good enough, but it seems like a remarkably ineffective way of cleaning an iPhone. I would like to send my phone through an industrial cleaning process, similar to what they do while refurbishing electronics. I believe they can get a lot more dirt that an alcohol wipe (which still sounds better than the WD-40 solution thats going around the internet).
Thank you