😂

So you bought a new cable for nothing😢

​@@kaitycattybetter than buy a new phone

I did the same but I'm still facing same problem i think i have to change my charging port

​@@kaitycatty😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

​@@AsepSukaSL😊😊😊

😂😑

Bruh

AYO

Hope you realise this is a sansung s9 and not iphone

STOP

Too thick. I had to whittle down a toothpick flat to get it to fit and then it is so thin it's not strong enough

Ay same

I use a thin and pointy scalpel to loosen the dirt, and to pull out the larger chunks. Pressurized air blows out the loose stuff. A USB-C port can contain surprising amounts of compressed debris, so it is very possible that you'll have to do the procedure several times. You should be able to feel when the tool glides across the bottom of the connector, rather than across dirt. The rounded ends are the most difficult, because not many tools will fit there. Be careful not to break anything. I've prolonged to the life of two Samsung phones this way. After cleaning, the USB connectors went visibly further into the phone.

Pls mention the equipment name

@@k.makimavii-a873 It's just a Samsung A53

Facts

Wat?-

A thooth pick will never reach inside without damaging the usb c port.

Canned air sold online or at most electronic stores. It shoot out really powerfully. It's also good to use on your laptop's fan slot. You can also use it for between the keys.

Do you put in your pocket or is your place dusty?

Yes, I have put it sometime in dusty place and in my pocket

@@SadmanBarkullah02 idk what to say but maybe you should take a closer look with a flashlight or a microscope if you have one.

Would you care to explain why you wouldn't use metal? As long as the port is powerless, there shouldn't much risk of damaging anything electrically. Of course, mechanical damage is always a risk, if you're not careful.

@@erikthomsen4007 Aren't you charging your battery? You risk ruining the battery, and your phone's "motherboard," not shocking yourself.

@@cubnation No. For one, the battery is not connected directly to the USB-C port. There is a charging circuit in between - otherwise charging from a standard USB port simply wouldn't work. Also, turning off the phone and removing the battery will absolutely make the port powerless. Damaging the motherboard electrically requires either a destructive voltage (with sufficient charge), or a destructive short-circuit. By removing the battery (or probably just by turning the phone off) the possibility of a short-circuit is gone, as the port itself is now powerless. That leaves the possibility of a destructive voltage. Unless you put actual powered wires into the port, the only way to generate a destructive voltage is with static electricity. While signal ports are usually protected against ESD (Electro-Static Discharge), a powerful enough "zap" can be damaging. But what generates static electricity? Electrical insulators such as (drum roll...) plastic! When working with sensitive electronics, the absolute worst thing is random plastic materials. That's why serious electronics labs have ESD safe tool, where e.g. the handles on screwdrivers are made of dissipative materials, that is, not quite insulating, and not quite conductive. Thus, a static charge will dissipate, rather than build up to a dangerous level. Tools made entirely of metal are inherently ESD safe. Wood, cardboard and paper are also considered safe, as these materials suck up some moisture from the air. The human body is also ESB safe - it is typically unsafe clothing, footwear and carpeting that builds up static electricity in humans. In order not to fry electronics with static electricity, the most important thing is to be at the same electrical potential as the device you are working with. When you hold the phone in your hand, it is difficult to be at significantly different potential than the phone. However, I wouldn't begin with wearling a polyester shirt, and roll around on a synthetic carpet. While your plastic toothpick itself is highly unlikely to build up a dangerous charge, it is made of just about the worst material you could choose for working with electronics. This is why I asked the question.

@@erikthomsen4007 Feel all better now? 👶

@@cubnation While I _do_ care about battling misinformation, especially within my own field of work, doing so doesn't significantly change my state of mind. But thank you for your concern.

You can definately clean it yourself just be more careful, I did it myself, it's working good now, then I started taking care of it more and it didn't happen again, go ahead if you need help, I can help you

​@@MorganArthur1843my phone is moxee and i saw no dirt only busted idk should i clean it still im so sad i love my phone so much 😢

@@Ariel_devilcat Just be soft with your hands you can clean it brother

Why

But also satisfiying

Good nasty

Use water

Use water

​@@user-rr2ui7tc5dwhy so evil