Apple They definitely don't skimp on magnets of all kinds when making their iPhones. This is especially true for last year's iPhone 12, which is equipped with magentas really generously, and it is therefore not surprising that specific areas on these iPhoneare attracted to specific objects. A recent post on Reddit by a user shared an interesting photo of his iPhone taken in the Lake Tahoe area. "The sand in Tahoe is magnetic and it stuck to my iPhone, “ it says in the post.
You might be interested in
Gallery
The post also included a very interesting photo of an iPhone with MagSafe, which was covered in many places with iron particles. The mentioned user further stated in his post that the sand around Lake Tahoe is partially derived from different types of rocks, which, among other things, also contain different types of iron oxides along with pyrite and magnetite. All these particles, due to their composition, easily stick to the magnets on the iPhone. The mentioned photo on reddit in no way lacks attractiveness, but it is necessary to keep in mind that this phenomenon can be iPhone potentially dangerous, and not directly because of magnetism.
iPhone Among other things, it is made up of a relatively large portion of glass on the outside, which can be scratched by iron particles. The aforementioned particles can also easily get into the ports and various small holes, of which there are a lot on the iPhone. Sand alone, without any other particles, can iPhone can cause quite a bit of damage, from scratching the display, back or camera lens to getting stuck in the device. Although iron particles do not cause as much scratching as ordinary sand, if this material gets inside the iPhone, even a relatively small amount can cause damage.chat hardware damage. So, as interesting and tempting as the photo from Reddit looks, it is definitely not a good idea to try this phenomenon in practice with your own iPhone. If you are in a place where there is a theoretical risk of your Apple smartphone being damaged,one iron particles could stick to it, to be safe, carry it in a closed case or at least in a sealable plastic bag.
You might be interested in
the sand is not magnetic but ferromagnetic, i.e. it contains a lot of iron that sticks to the magnets in the phoneone , -)
Can the author of the article explain to me how "this material" can get inside the iPhone and damage its hardware when iPhone 12 has an IP68 rating = dust and water resistance???
... resistance to dust and water, which, however, naturally decreases over time
The first waterproof iPhone byl iPhone 7 to 1 meter. The first youtuber who tested how much it could withstand found out that it had to be submerged to 7 meters to short circuit. On the same day I read that I would have to use the phoneoneI shouldn't even shower because the water resistance wears off over time. Today's iPhones are supposed to be able to withstand 4 meters under water and I read that even dust can get in. Do you know how many orders of magnitude larger those particles are than water molecules?
Isn't it rather the other way around? Magnets pick up ferromagnetic particles and don't short-circuit anything inside... ProThat's what you put a magnet in the oil filters in your car.
Of course? Is it raining in your car or through the windows in your apartment? So after 20 years. If that's true, she's a whore. Intention. Like their crumbling cables.
It's not a bug, it's a "new function"