Holi's vibrant colors can harm electronics. This guide provides safe cleaning techniques for smartphones, smartwatches, and earbuds exposed to Holi colors, including using microfiber cloths, isopropyl alcohol, and the rice bag trick.
While Holi is a season of happiness, vivid hues, and festivities, it may also be dangerous for your smartwatches, smartphones, and other electrical devices. Long-term harm can result from colors, water, and even gulal (dry powder) seeping into the cracks of the device. Don't freak out if your gadget has been exposed to Holi colors. Use these five safe cleaning techniques to keep your devices safe.
Do not wipe your smartphone or smartwatch with your hands or a normal cloth if it contains dried Holi powder. Rather: Wipe the surface lightly with a soft microfiber cloth; Powder may be removed from small spaces, such as speaker grills or charging ports, using an air blower or a soft-bristle brush.
When dealing with dry color stains, avoid using water as this might drive the powder deeper into the device.
Isopropyl alcohol, which may be purchased at pharmacies, might be useful if dry cleaning is insufficient and Holi colors have left stains: Using a microfiber cloth, apply a few drops of 70% isopropyl alcohol; To get rid of the color, gently touch the parts that are discolored; and Before turning the gadget on, let it air dry fully.
Don't drench your gadget in any liquid; instead, just moisten the towel.
Holi colours frequently become stuck in buttons, speakers, or charging connections. To clean them, follow these steps:
Baby wipes provide a mild cleaning solution if the colors of Holi have discolored your smartwatch or wireless earbuds:
The rice approach might be useful if your wristwatch or smartphone unintentionally got wet during the Holi festivities: