In the course of using them, iPhones and iPods sometimes get wet. It's simply just a fact of life. A wet iPhone or iPod doesn't necessarily mean a dead iOS device. Sometimes a wet iPhone can't be saved no matter what you do, but before declaring your gadget dead, make sure you try these tips:

Remove the Battery – In case you’re reading this and you don’t have an iPhone, the first thing you should do is remove the battery to prevent a short circuit. iPhones however have non-removable built in batteries therefore you have no choice but to take next steps.

Never turn it on – This may sound like an obvious piece of advice, but trust me, it’s not, never try to turn it on. Doing this can cause more damage to the electronics inside it. If it's already on, turn it off/lock it as quickly as possible. Always have at the back of your mind that the longer your device is on after it gets wet, the more likely it is to suffer irreparable damage.

Put it in rice – In theory, a bag full of silica packets is awesome, but who really has twenty of those things lying around? If I tear my house completely apart I might be able to find two if I’m having a really lucky day.

Get a ziplock bag big enough to hold the iPhone or iPod and the rice. Put the device inside and then fill most of the rest of the bag with uncooked rice. Leave it in the bag for a few days. In no time, the rice will draw moisture out of the device that you wouldn't be able to get it in any other way. Many wet iPhone has been saved with this rice trick.
- See more at: http://trendymediablog.com/2014/08/how-to-fix-a-wet-iphone-or-ipod/

OwillyOscar: In the course of using them, iPhones and iPods sometimes get wet. It's simply just a fact of life. A wet iPhone or iPod doesn't necessarily mean a dead iOS device. Sometimes a wet iPhone can't be saved no matter what you do, but before declaring your gadget dead, make sure you try these tips:

Remove the Battery – In case you’re reading this and you don’t have an iPhone, the first thing you should do is remove the battery to prevent a short circuit. iPhones however have non-removable built in batteries therefore you have no choice but to take next steps.

Never turn it on – This may sound like an obvious piece of advice, but trust me, it’s not, never try to turn it on. Doing this can cause more damage to the electronics inside it. If it's already on, turn it off/lock it as quickly as possible. Always have at the back of your mind that the longer your device is on after it gets wet, the more likely it is to suffer irreparable damage.

Put it in rice – In theory, a bag full of silica packets is awesome, but who really has twenty of those things lying around? If I tear my house completely apart I might be able to find two if I’m having a really lucky day.

Get a ziplock bag big enough to hold the iPhone or iPod and the rice. Put the device inside and then fill most of the rest of the bag with uncooked rice. Leave it in the bag for a few days. In no time, the rice will draw moisture out of the device that you wouldn't be able to get it in any other way. Many wet iPhone has been saved with this rice trick.
- See more at: http://www.trendymediablog.com/2014/08/how-to-fix-wet-iphone-or-ipod.html

I hope this works. Hot tub tinz

Sure

texanomaly:

I hope this works. Hot tub tinz