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How to fix dropped geek bar in water

if you ask me, safety precautions and when to give up

Your safety is paramount. Knowing when to abandon the repair attempt is important. sort of, continuing to use a damaged device can pose health risks, right?

  • Battery Safety:Never charge a device that shows signs of water damage, swelling, or leakage. Dispose of it responsibly.
  • Short Circuits:If you suspect a short circuit, do not attempt to use or recharge the device. This can lead to burns or battery explosions.
  • Know Your Limits:as far as I can tell, if the damage seems extensive or you're uncomfortable with attempting a fix, it's best to replace the device.



  • how to fix dropped geek bar in water

    • Attempting to power on (with caution)

    Only after thorough drying and inspection should you attempt to power on the device. Proceed with extreme caution.

    • Wait Another Day:Even after the drying process, wait a full day.
    • Test Briefly:by the way, if possible, test the device for a very short time. If you detect any unusual behavior like sparking, unusual heat, or a burning smell, immediately power it off. or rather
    • Monitor closely:Observe how the device reacts. Does the power button work? look, does it produce vapor (with a new pod/cartridge)? Does the charge LED work?
    • If it's still non functional:It may be beyond repair.

    I think, the drying process: patience is key

    Once you've handled the immediate steps, drying the device thoroughly is important. This process takes time and requires patience. Rushing this step can lead to permanent damage.

    • Air Drying:Place the Geek Bar in a dry, well-ventilated area. Avoid direct sunlight or heat, as this can warp or damage the internal components.
    • Desiccant Use (Optional, but Recommended):Place the device in a container (like a resealable bag) with a desiccant, such as silica gel packets (often found in new electronics or shoe boxes). This helps absorb moisture. Leave it for at least 24-72 hours.
    • Do NOT Use Rice:Contrary to popular belief, rice is not an effective desiccant for electronics. in fact, it can actually leave behind starchy residue.