Nanotechnology NeverWet makes everything liquid proof even electironics, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times


reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 12:55 AM by gabbermatt


Fixed your video, there's a link above the text box when you post called 'VID: YOUTUBE' you click that and just put the video ID in =)

Anyways,

this would be awesome... so many times i've spilled crap in my room (I'm a bit.... messy....) and on to my mousepad or my speakers =\ but umbrellas being useless would be pretty nice... except using it as an excuse to get that much closer to the girl/guy you're talking to =P


reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 12:59 AM by diggsnicca
reply to post by gabbermatt



yeah we all have spilled stuff on our electronics... i think the electronics aspect would be one the best reasons to use this ... its great on their website they showed them with an iphone they sealed and they were using it under water in a bowl



reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 01:30 AM by pointr97
Originally posted by diggsnicca
reply to
post by gabbermatt



yeah we all have spilled stuff on our electronics... i think the electronics aspect would be one the best reasons to use this ... its great on their website they showed them with an iphone they sealed and they were using it under water in a bowl


Electronics heck....you know how many times I spill coffee on the shirt or tie on the way to work.........i would coat all of them with this stuff.


reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 01:36 AM by amongus
reply to post by diggsnicca



Can't wait to see this show up in our bloodstreams, oceans, groundwater. . . ugh.


reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 02:04 AM by Blazer
There is a company selling this service right now:
www.liquipel.com...

They describe that the treatment works via putting your device in a vacuum chamber, and then they introduce an ionized plasma bearing the hydrophobic compound. The ionized gas penetrates inside your device and coats everything inside and out.

I actually sent my device to them on Friday and when I get it back this week I plan on putting it through a battery of tests to find out just how well it works.

EDIT: BTW many people seem to think liquipel is a scam, despite that they have been selling the service for some time now and even had a booth at C.E.S. 2012. They had some cool demos like a kleenex tissue that you could dunk under water and would come out perfectly dry.
edit on 16-1-2012 by Blazer because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 16-1-2012 @ 04:20 AM by rangersdad
reply to post by diggsnicca



So, out of curiosity, what would happen if you were to pour it in a lake or a waterfall?
Would the water part or????
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