http://mullicanews.com/2009/07/01/att-adds-wireless-coverage-in-southern-new-jersey/ Mullica Township News for Mullica Residents Tue, 22 May 2012 22:10:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://mullicanews.com/2009/07/01/att-adds-wireless-coverage-in-southern-new-jersey/comment-page-1/#comment-13722 qhgawnxggp Tue, 17 Apr 2012 20:09:08 +0000 http://mullicanews.com/?p=978#comment-13722 ohzoPd , [url=http://kidpnpkbbxmm.com/]kidpnpkbbxmm[/url], [link=http://mbrbabzvwwfk.com/]mbrbabzvwwfk[/link], http://aoymqsgyxdkg.com/ ohzoPd , [url=http://kidpnpkbbxmm.com/]kidpnpkbbxmm[/url], [link=http://mbrbabzvwwfk.com/]mbrbabzvwwfk[/link], http://aoymqsgyxdkg.com/

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]]> http://mullicanews.com/2009/07/01/att-adds-wireless-coverage-in-southern-new-jersey/comment-page-1/#comment-13597 ouch Sat, 14 Apr 2012 18:07:22 +0000 http://mullicanews.com/?p=978#comment-13597 In too deepIt's okay to admit it: You were playing Words With Friends in the baoorhtm, and lost your grip right as you were about to play a triple word score with quixotic. I'd say we've all been there, to commiserate, but, well, I've never had to retrieve my iPhone from a biohazard area.However, thanks to some basic knowledge of electronics and physics, a slightly above-average research ability, and a dose of common sense, I can still help you out here.Phone resuscitationSo there you are, staring forlornly at your soggy cell phone. Don't just stand there! Take action. Here's what to do:1. Get it out of the water immediately: Don't just stare at it repeating ohgodohgodohgod to yourself. Pick it up. The less time it spends in the water, the less time the water has to get into all the little nooks and crannies. If it isn't on, don't try turning it on to see if it works. Applying power will just start shorting things out.2. Remove the battery: Now. Quick like a bunny. Turning it off isn't enough you need to remove the power source entirely. NOTE: If you have an iPhone like I do, good luck. You can't take out the battery without disassembling the whole thing, so all you can do is make sure it's turned off. (Holding down the home button and the button on the top of the phone at the same time until your iPhone shuts off.) Also make sure you phone is not charging.3. Remove your SIM card (if applicable): If you have a GSM carrier (in the US, the two major ones are AT T and T-Mobile), take the little chip out. (On the iPhone, it's on the right side. Put a paperclip in the little hole and the slot will pop open.) Why do this? Most phones store contacts directly on, or back them up to, the SIM card. If your phone doesn't make it, at least you won't have to ask on Facebook/Twitter/email, Hey, everyone send me your phone number please? 4. Remove any case, covers, doors, peripherals: You probably already did a lot of this when you took the battery and the SIM out, but if there's a removable faceplate, take that off. Unplug your bluetooth headset dongle. You want to expose as much of the insides of the phone to the air as possible.5. Dry off your phone: Simple enough. Wipe it down with a soft, dry (duh) cloth. Soak up as much of the water as you possibly can. Work it into the cracks in the keypad, between the contacts on the back, and so on. Turn the phone from side to side to get it all gone. You do not want to leave any water behind. On that note 6. Break out the shop-vac: Do you have a wet/dry vacuum? Can you borrow one? Do it. Spend a good 20-30 minutes per area drawing the water out this way. Do not use a hair dryer. This will simply push the water further into the phone where you can't get to it. Setting the phone in front of a space heater with the fan on low is okay, however, as long as you (a) make sure it doesn't get too hot, and (b) leave it there for several hours so the water evaporates completely, and doesn't just change to vapor and then come to rest on another component in the phone.7. Get a bag of rice: Pour a lot of rice into a container and completely cover your phone in it on all sides. Turn it after a few hours. Let it sit for at least 24 hours before trying to turn it on. (Even better if you have some lying around, toss a couple packets of that, along with your phone in a zip-loc bag and let it sit overnight. Or do both.) Resist the temptation to turn the phone until you have given it enough drying time.8. Cross your fingers and test your phone: Once you're sure you've done everything you can to remove all moisture from the phone, pop the battery back in (if applicable) and give it a shot. If you're lucky, you'll have a working phone. Realize that it might behave a little erratically, and/or might need to be charged, synced or re-rebooted. Drastic measuresIf the above steps don't work, or if your phone is behaving erratically after trying them, you can try a couple things.I. Repeat the above: If you have the time, go through all of the previous steps again.II. Disassemble the phone: If you have a steady hand, some tools, and the confidence to not only take apart but also put your phone back together, you can try taking it apart to dry it out completely. It's broken and the warranty is void anyway, right?III. Take it to the dealer: If all else fails, take it to your local provider's store. Don't lie about what happened. There are internal indicators they can look for that will show water well, moisture damage, so you're not going to fool them. (In fact, the iPhone and other i devices have moisture indicators that can be seen from the outside. .) Be honest and ask if there is anything they can try. If not, they still might be able to offer you an early upgrade if it's dead, or discount a replacement.An ounce of preventionOf course, the easiest way to rescue your phone from water is to not get it wet in the first place. Yes, accidents happen. Yes, playing Angry Birds on the crapper at work is a good time.But seriously, use a bit of common sense to prevent it from happening in the first place. Washing the dishes? Set your phone somewhere safe. Going whitewater rafting? Leave it in the car (unless it's really hot or cold out, in which case, you should make other arrangements). If you must take your phone out on a boat, or near the pool, or what have you, keep it in a sealed zip-loc bag when you aren't using it. If you're careful and thoughtful, hopefully you'll never have to try the above steps. Of course, the other key is to regularly backup or sync your photos, contacts and other data.One final word of wisdom: Keep a firm grip on the phone when you lean over to flush, and use the hand not holding the phone to work the lever, okay?GD Star Ratingloading... In too deepIt’s okay to admit it: You were playing Words With Friends in the baoorhtm, and lost your grip right as you were about to play a triple word score with quixotic. I’d say we’ve all been there, to commiserate, but, well, I’ve never had to retrieve my iPhone from a biohazard area.However, thanks to some basic knowledge of electronics and physics, a slightly above-average research ability, and a dose of common sense, I can still help you out here.Phone resuscitationSo there you are, staring forlornly at your soggy cell phone. Don’t just stand there! Take action. Here’s what to do:1. Get it out of the water immediately: Don’t just stare at it repeating ohgodohgodohgod to yourself. Pick it up. The less time it spends in the water, the less time the water has to get into all the little nooks and crannies. If it isn’t on, don’t try turning it on to see if it works. Applying power will just start shorting things out.2. Remove the battery: Now. Quick like a bunny. Turning it off isn’t enough you need to remove the power source entirely. NOTE: If you have an iPhone like I do, good luck. You can’t take out the battery without disassembling the whole thing, so all you can do is make sure it’s turned off. (Holding down the home button and the button on the top of the phone at the same time until your iPhone shuts off.) Also make sure you phone is not charging.3. Remove your SIM card (if applicable): If you have a GSM carrier (in the US, the two major ones are AT T and T-Mobile), take the little chip out. (On the iPhone, it’s on the right side. Put a paperclip in the little hole and the slot will pop open.) Why do this? Most phones store contacts directly on, or back them up to, the SIM card. If your phone doesn’t make it, at least you won’t have to ask on Facebook/Twitter/email, Hey, everyone send me your phone number please? 4. Remove any case, covers, doors, peripherals: You probably already did a lot of this when you took the battery and the SIM out, but if there’s a removable faceplate, take that off. Unplug your bluetooth headset dongle. You want to expose as much of the insides of the phone to the air as possible.5. Dry off your phone: Simple enough. Wipe it down with a soft, dry (duh) cloth. Soak up as much of the water as you possibly can. Work it into the cracks in the keypad, between the contacts on the back, and so on. Turn the phone from side to side to get it all gone. You do not want to leave any water behind. On that note 6. Break out the shop-vac: Do you have a wet/dry vacuum? Can you borrow one? Do it. Spend a good 20-30 minutes per area drawing the water out this way. Do not use a hair dryer. This will simply push the water further into the phone where you can’t get to it. Setting the phone in front of a space heater with the fan on low is okay, however, as long as you (a) make sure it doesn’t get too hot, and (b) leave it there for several hours so the water evaporates completely, and doesn’t just change to vapor and then come to rest on another component in the phone.7. Get a bag of rice: Pour a lot of rice into a container and completely cover your phone in it on all sides. Turn it after a few hours. Let it sit for at least 24 hours before trying to turn it on. (Even better if you have some lying around, toss a couple packets of that, along with your phone in a zip-loc bag and let it sit overnight. Or do both.) Resist the temptation to turn the phone until you have given it enough drying time.8. Cross your fingers and test your phone: Once you’re sure you’ve done everything you can to remove all moisture from the phone, pop the battery back in (if applicable) and give it a shot. If you’re lucky, you’ll have a working phone. Realize that it might behave a little erratically, and/or might need to be charged, synced or re-rebooted. Drastic measuresIf the above steps don’t work, or if your phone is behaving erratically after trying them, you can try a couple things.I. Repeat the above: If you have the time, go through all of the previous steps again.II. Disassemble the phone: If you have a steady hand, some tools, and the confidence to not only take apart but also put your phone back together, you can try taking it apart to dry it out completely. It’s broken and the warranty is void anyway, right?III. Take it to the dealer: If all else fails, take it to your local provider’s store. Don’t lie about what happened. There are internal indicators they can look for that will show water well, moisture damage, so you’re not going to fool them. (In fact, the iPhone and other i devices have moisture indicators that can be seen from the outside. .) Be honest and ask if there is anything they can try. If not, they still might be able to offer you an early upgrade if it’s dead, or discount a replacement.An ounce of preventionOf course, the easiest way to rescue your phone from water is to not get it wet in the first place. Yes, accidents happen. Yes, playing Angry Birds on the crapper at work is a good time.But seriously, use a bit of common sense to prevent it from happening in the first place. Washing the dishes? Set your phone somewhere safe. Going whitewater rafting? Leave it in the car (unless it’s really hot or cold out, in which case, you should make other arrangements). If you must take your phone out on a boat, or near the pool, or what have you, keep it in a sealed zip-loc bag when you aren’t using it. If you’re careful and thoughtful, hopefully you’ll never have to try the above steps. Of course, the other key is to regularly backup or sync your photos, contacts and other data.One final word of wisdom: Keep a firm grip on the phone when you lean over to flush, and use the hand not holding the phone to work the lever, okay?GD Star Ratingloading…

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