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You’re down to your last ten percent of your iPhone’s battery. You reach for your charger and connect it, hoping for the familiar connect noise and a charging notification. Instead you’re met with a banner notification that charging is disabled due to the presence of liquid in the connector. Luckily this issue is usually temporary and can be solved with pure patience. But if patience isn’t your forte, keep reading. | |
- | == |
+ | == The Basics == |
Before undertaking any of the more time consuming solutions below, these are a few fundamentals to get you started. | |
* If the issue persists, try a different charger or accessory. A cable can fail in a way that might trigger this pop up. | |
* Restart your phone. This could remove the alert if it’s falsely appearing, or won’t clear even though the port is now dry. | |
- | * Resist the urge to override the alert. Charging when liquid is present in the port could do damage that is much more difficult to repair. It could result in being unable to power your phone on. |
+ | * Resist the urge to override the alert. Charging when liquid is present in the port could do damage that is much more difficult to repair. It could result in being unable to power your phone on at all. |
- | Contrary to popular belief, [link|https://www.ifixit.com/News/30047/rice-is-for-dinner-not-repair|rice doesn't actually help to dry out electronics]. In addition to its ineffectiveness, it also has a tendency of making its way into small crevices like headphone jacks and other ports. So skip the rice and |
+ | [note|type=important]Contrary to popular belief, [link|https://www.ifixit.com/News/30047/rice-is-for-dinner-not-repair|rice doesn't actually help to dry out electronics]. In addition to its ineffectiveness, it also has a tendency of making its way into small crevices like headphone jacks and other ports. So skip the rice and and stick with patience.[/note] |
[comment]solutions[/comment] | |
* Open up your device and inspect the lightning port assembly for signs of damage, or liquid entry. It may be as simple as noticing some calcification or mild rusting somewhere. | |
- | * If you notice damage, or nothing else has fixed your issue, [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Search?doctype=guide&query=iphone%20lightning%20replacement|replace the charge port assembly]. |
- | ** Be sure to source your [ |
+ | * If you notice damage, or nothing else has fixed your issue, [link|https://www.ifixit.com/Search?doctype=guide&query=iphone%20lightning%20replacement|replace the charge port assembly]. Be mindful of your part source, subpar charge port assemblies are common and can cause a host of issues. This is a part to splurge for the known good [parts|iPhone|quality replacement|itemtype=ports]. |
+ | ** Be sure to source your [parts|Phone|itemtype=cables] from a reputable vendor. Shoddy or substandard ports are common. |
[comment]conclusion[/comment] | |
英語