what can I use To clean iPhone XR ear speaker grill ?
I was using a clean microfiber cloth But things still get in there.
I was using a clean microfiber cloth But things still get in there.
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
iPhone XR iPhone XR ear speaker grill
- Thread starter Alexrat1996
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Do not use compressed air, however, I would use a piece of scotch tape and wedge it in the crevice, and that should pull away any debris without leaving any residue behind.
Last edited:
I like the idea of scotch tape. I will have to give that a try myself. Thanks for the suggestion.
How do I clean my 11 pro ear Max speaker ?
i used dust air can tool but a little of the liquid a tiny drop into ear speaker it will be fine correct ?
i used dust air can tool but a little of the liquid a tiny drop into ear speaker it will be fine correct ?
Don’t ever ever ever use compressed air cleaner. You Will do more damage than good. That’s a known fact. The compressed air actually produces a liquid hydrogen residue which can actually penetrate past the speaker grill and cause damage, not to mention, those components are rather sensitive, and the force from can causing damage.
Use a soft bristle brush or even use blue sticky tack’, which remove debris and it won’t leave any remnants behind.
Your welcome.
I don’t know. Test it and find out.
In terms of cleaning A smart phone, do not use compressed air near the lightning port, speaker grill or even around the edges of the casing that meets the display, simply because of what I mentioned above. And when using compressed air, you should be doing it from a distance where if it’s too not to close the product, as it can cause damage.
It’s a tech no-no. The only thing compressed air should be used for, is a keyboard on a laptop, but again from a distance that won’t harm the product. I personally never use compressed air, as a ‘soft Bristle-brush’ is just as effective without any of the risks.
Tested It no damage at all but the liquid did get into it a little drop I cleaned quick with cloth
That’s exactly what I was talking about, the liquid from the compressed air is a major culprit to destroying speaker grills and things of that nature. Don’t ever use it. Even third-party repair shops won’t use compressed air anymore.