Liquipel Coating Makes Your iPhone Waterproof [Video]

POST

MAIL

Posted January 10, 2012 at 6:39pm by iClarified

Liquipel is a coating that can be applied to your iPhone or other smartphone to make it waterproof.

Liquipel is a revolutionary process that applies a waterproof coating to your electronic device to protect them in the event of accidental exposure to liquids. It is not visible to the human eye, virtually undetectable and Liquipel will not compromise the look, feel, and performance of your electronics.

Liquipel penetrates the entire device as a whole, including all of the vital components inside and out to provide optimal protection against accidental contact with liquids.

TUAW notes that unfortunately you'll have to send away your iPhone to have the coating applied. Currently, the Liquipel coating costs $59 and has a 1-2 day turnaround.

Check out the videos below to see the coating in action!

Read More

Liquipel Coating Makes Your iPhone Waterproof [Video]

Follow iClarified

Add Comment

Would you like to be notified when someone replies or adds a new comment?

Yes (All Threads)

Yes (This Thread Only)

Notifications

Would you like to be notified when we post a new Apple news article or tutorial?

Yes

Comments (19)

You must login or register to add a comment...

Add Comment

MrYogi - January 12, 2012 at 10:04am

Wow this is amazing i just wonder if this will Void warranty or apple Care

Reply · Like

bba01 - January 12, 2012 at 5:12pm

Would apple know it's their as the coating would be non visible to the naked eye?

Reply · Like

hmm - January 12, 2012 at 7:28am

so I suppose the liquipel conducts electricity for charging and headphone use?

Reply · Like

budsal - January 11, 2012 at 1:39pm

.....works cited..... Bla bla bla...... Are you being weird or do I need more sleep?

Reply · Like

bba01 - January 11, 2012 at 1:28pm

Is this the same as the H2O company that was purchased by Zagg???

Reply · Like

Jomamma - January 11, 2012 at 1:20pm

This seems too good to be true...

Reply · Like

Kain - January 11, 2012 at 6:52am

Put some brain cells to work. Go to their site and read the FAQ. http://www.liquipel.com/faq It even mentions toilet water.

Reply · Like

Plain stupid - January 11, 2012 at 6:12am

It's pretty stupid when you have people like down below asking questions that only the company can answer. Really? Does iclarified look like they sell this product? Go and ask the Liquipel company...

Reply · Like

budsal - January 11, 2012 at 1:48pm

Yeah, pretty dumb of people to post thoughts they have which are sparked by an article in the comments section of the very article which sparks the thought. Let me google that for you.

Reply · Like

Jay - January 11, 2012 at 5:54am

But, Can it handle toilet water?

Reply · Like

abhi86jain - January 11, 2012 at 5:40am

what happens if phone needs to repaired or open, will that break the seal or vacuum?

Reply · Like

budsal - January 11, 2012 at 1:43pm

Probably just send it back and for $59 you to can have a waterproof iPhone. I wonder how many times you can do that before what you have is an iPhone inside of a large amber deposit from which we can extract iPhone DNA many years in the future.

Reply · Like

DC Credit Union - January 11, 2012 at 5:21am

I wonder if the constant connecting and disconnecting of the charger and headphone jack will wear away the layer of liquipel over time.

Reply · Like

bba01 - January 11, 2012 at 1:27pm

Good point

Reply · Like

budsal - January 11, 2012 at 1:35pm

You need to use a works cited if you're going to use direct quotes.

Reply · Like

nut's - January 11, 2012 at 4:35am

then how does this work with the iPod function ? :-S can you still use headphone and what about the microphone when your calling some1 ?

Reply · Like

Happy2run - January 11, 2012 at 4:23am

Great stuff strange you guys didn't pick it u more early should be OEM of the iPhone / MacBook etc no more troubles with rain spils etc.

Reply · Like

Jmax - January 11, 2012 at 3:30am

Do they guarantee it to be fully waterproof? If the phone dies because of water getting into it will it be replaced?

Reply · Like

budsal - January 10, 2012 at 9:50pm

so I suppose the liquipel conducts electricity for charging and headphone use? I wonder if the constant connecting and disconnecting of the charger and headphone jack will wear away the layer of liquipel over time.

Reply · Like

Recent. Read the latest Apple News.

RECENT

Display Cover Glass for New HomePod Allegedly Leaked

Apple Mystery Thriller 'Sunny' Starring Rashida Jones Will Premiere July 10

New 12.9-inch iPad Air May Feature Mini-LED Display

AirPlay Now Available at Over 60 IHG Hotels and Resorts

Apple Shares 2024 Environmental Progress Report, Cuts Greenhouse Emissions in Half

More News

Tutorials. Help is here.

TUTORIALS