EPTNeverWet - Water Proof Everything - Page 3
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Scarecrow
Korea (South)9172 Posts
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Spazer
Canada8031 Posts
On June 20 2013 15:20 J.E.G. wrote: They only sprayed the guts though, which wouldn't get any friction as long as the phone is intact. If you dunk a phone and it lives, that implies that the electrical ports are also coated. So if you ever want to recharge said phone, you're likely going to need to remove the coating every time you plug it in. | ||
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zodde
Sweden1908 Posts
I want to know more about this product. If it's toxic, using it on a frying pan is not a good idea lol. | ||
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ratty
New Zealand275 Posts
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J.E.G.
United States389 Posts
On June 20 2013 16:23 Spazer wrote: If you dunk a phone and it lives, that implies that the electrical ports are also coated. So if you ever want to recharge said phone, you're likely going to need to remove the coating every time you plug it in. Yeah, they use a cue tip to coat the speakers, charging port, and headphone jack. If this stuff is that susceptible to friction, charging it or using the headphones would obviously make it much less water proof. It would be interesting to see how long an iphone would last underwater without coating the ports, but still coating the inside. Normally, it lasts about 30 seconds before dying, without any treatment. | ||
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C[h]ili
Germany167 Posts
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TheWorldToCome
United States452 Posts
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nubcak3
United States104 Posts
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Sverigevader
Sweden388 Posts
But seriously, this will do wonders for my glasses. | ||
Pandemona
Charlie Sheens House51481 Posts
So awesome, i love things like this! This is as good as the 3D printer invention! Like others have said, if this can be put on car windscreens it will be awesome. No need for windscreen wipers. | ||
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FalconHoof
Canada183 Posts
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houseurmusic
United States544 Posts
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EpiK
Korea (South)5757 Posts
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vidium
Romania222 Posts
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Dagobert
Netherlands1858 Posts
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrophobe The self-cleaning property of superhydrophobic micro-nanostructured surfaces was reported in 1977, and perfluoroalkyl and perfluoropolyether superhydrophobic materials were developed in 1986 for handling chemical and biological fluids. Other biotechnical applications have emerged since the 1990s. | ||
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Prugelhugel
Austria637 Posts
On June 20 2013 14:48 Chairman Ray wrote: Would that stuff be safe for consumption? I wonder how it behaves in the human digestive system. Are you always consuming your cleaning products? | ||
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Jesushooves
Canada553 Posts
Not only that, but I am certain I have seen this exact same ad that OP linked years ago. I highly doubt this is as easy to use permanently as the video seems to imply. | ||
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Rassy
Netherlands2308 Posts
I dunno but to me it looks like you are clearly advertising this product. Not much information in the vid, like if its dangerous if you would eat it and the long term effects it has on the products you spray it on and how long it will last .Also doubt this is something new and revolutionary, water repellent materials have been there for ages. Question to OP Does op personally know anny of the "inventors" or producers of this product or did he randomly stumble on this product by browsing YT vids. On June 20 2013 14:48 Chairman Ray wrote: Would that stuff be safe for consumption? I wonder how it behaves in the human digestive system. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Are you always consuming your cleaning products? No but kids for example are known to sometimes chew or lick their clothes and other items, so the question is kinda relevant. Annywho: I would waterproof all my electronic devices (if it has no side effects of course) Would be handy when sailing or diving. | ||
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[]Phase[]
Belgium927 Posts
On June 20 2013 14:46 Ghin wrote: What would happen if you put that on your car's windshield? Would you even have to use windshield wipers? Im assuming it doesnt work that way : the spray prevents water from going through the layer you create, however water can still rest on it. While in small quantities it disappears rather quickly, during heavy rains there might just be so much water it doesnt disappear fast enough. I guess this will have to be tested to be sure. Seems cool, but I think ill read up on it abit more first. Hate to be the party pooper here, but you know there are a lot of products out there that arent as great as they make themselves out to be. EDIT : nvm, watched the video. Yeah, this is pretty cool. hurray science! | ||
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Tiwo
Netherlands306 Posts
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