1. 'Water Found Inside iPhone Charging Port: Choose Your Recovery Path' - Insights by ZDNet
1. ‘How to Handle Liquid Found in iPhone Charging Port: Choices Explained - Insights ‘
June Wan/ZDNET
iPhones have a lot of built-in mechanisms to help prevent you from damaging the device or even just the battery. For example, your iPhone will stop charging if it’s too hot or if it detects water in the charging port .
Also: How to transfer data from Android to an iPhone
Here’s the message displayed when you try to charge an iPhone when there is moisture in the charging port:
‘Liquid Detected in Lightning Connector’ message on the iPhone.
Screenshot by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes/ZDNET
Notice how the message offers two options.
One is Dismiss, which, as the wording suggests, dismisses the warning, and disables the charging process until the next time the charging cable is connected.
Also: iPhone overheating? Here are 8 potential causes and their solutions
The other is Emergency Override. Pressing this option overrides the warning and instructs the iPhone to proceed with charging.
So, which option should you choose?
Ideally, if you get this message, you should do what the iPhone suggests: disconnect the connector and allow the port to dry somewhere that there’s some airflow, which should speed up the process.
Also: The Apple products you shouldn’t buy this month
Be patient. It might take up to 24 hours for your device to fully dry.
That said, the iPhone’s moisture detection mechanism is sensitive and can be triggered by moisture or condensation in the port or on the charging cable. If there’s no visible water in the port, I have – at times of real need – cleaned the connector with a dry cloth, plugged it back in, and then used Emergency Override to charge up my iPhone.
Newsletters
ZDNET Tech Today
ZDNET’s Tech Today newsletter is a daily briefing of the newest, most talked about stories, five days a week.
Subscribe
I keep an eye on the handset, unplug and replug in the charging cable after a few minutes, and the charging process has usually dried off the charging port completely. The device charges normally the next time I plug it in.
While this approach has always worked for me, be aware of the risks. Alternatively, you could use wireless charging until the port dries out.
See also
How to customize your iPhone’s new Control Center with iOS 18
You can now easily move your photos from Google Photos to iCloud Photos. Here’s how
How to take a scrolling screenshot on Android, iOS, and iPadOS
How to transfer data from Android to an iPhone: 2 simple and fast ways
- How to customize your iPhone’s new Control Center with iOS 18
- You can now easily move your photos from Google Photos to iCloud Photos. Here’s how
- How to take a scrolling screenshot on Android, iOS, and iPadOS
- How to transfer data from Android to an iPhone: 2 simple and fast ways
Also read:
- [New] In 2024, Streamline Your Apple Devices with Easy Recording
- [Updated] 2024 Approved 11 Must-Know Tricks for Effective FB Video SEO and Performance
- [Updated] Gaming Filmmaking Techniques to Record Games Flawlessly
- [Updated] Selecting Superior HDR Cameras A Buyer's Guide for 2024
- 5 Apps To Help You Meet People And Make Friends
- Effective Techniques for Device Unlinking in Google Home Systems
- Guide to Correcting Hal.dll Problems on Your Computer - Windows Edition
- How to identify missing or malfunctioning your hardware drivers with Windows Device Manager in Windows 10
- In 2024, Top 5 Car Locator Apps for Nokia C300 | Dr.fone
- Mastering the Art of Tweeting: A Comprehensive Guide for Joining Twitter Chats
- Quick Fixes for 'Error Occurred During Windows Update or Repair' When Trying to Reset Your Machine
- Secrets Attracting YouTube Affiliates with Minimal Channel Size for 2024
- Speed Matters: Understanding What's Sufficient for Today's Computers
- Step-by-Step Tips for Finding and Watching 'Spider-Man: No Way Home' Online
- Top 26 Complimentary PC Registry Optimizers
- Title: 1. 'Water Found Inside iPhone Charging Port: Choose Your Recovery Path' - Insights by ZDNet
- Author: Andrew
- Created at : 2024-10-12 09:21:56
- Updated at : 2024-10-13 11:12:41
- Link: https://tech-renaissance.techidaily.com/1-water-found-inside-iphone-charging-port-choose-your-recovery-path-insights-by-zdnet/
- License: This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.