Best Buy has select PhoneSoap UV-C Sanitizers on sale from $10.99 as listed below. Shipping is free for My Best Buy members (free to join). Otherwise, select free store pickup where available.
Note: Pickup availability will vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter StrifeZero for finding this deal.
Best Buy[bestbuy.com] has various PhoneSoap UV-C Sanitizers on sale from $10.99 as listed below. Shipping is Free for My Best Buy members (free to join[bestbuy.com]). Otherwise, select free store pickup where available
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Studies say yes, UV-C does kill bacteria, but phones may have crevices that the UV light doesn't shine on and the small UV-C cleaners are not great on viruses. Not as effective as rubbing alcohol.
Your phone practically is a toilet.
If you handle it daily then it's likely coated in contagions and nasty crap
I'm literally reading this on the camode.
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11-28-2023 at 01:09 PM.
Quote
from ChristopherJLee
:
Ok but seriously, does this actually do anything
Studies say yes, UV-C does kill bacteria, but phones may have crevices that the UV light doesn't shine on and the small UV-C cleaners are not great on viruses. Not as effective as rubbing alcohol.
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11-28-2023 at 01:12 PM.
Quote
from ChristopherJLee
:
Ok but seriously, does this actually do anything
If it's a true UV-C source and the glass is UV-transmissible quartz (regular glass would absorb most of the UV) then yes, should be very effective.
I haven't bought one of these yet though because of possible UV damage to my phone and its case (need to research more; for now I use 70% IPA, daily).
It probably wouldn't do enough damage to really matter in the average lifetime of a phone though. However, if you have a cheap transparent case, I'd expect it to yellow very fast though (maybe instantly even).
Some good info: https://uvsolutionsmag.com/articl...-exposure/
Studies say yes, UV-C does kill bacteria, but phones may have crevices that the UV light doesn't shine on and the small UV-C cleaners are not great on viruses. Not as effective as rubbing alcohol.
Agree about the alcohol, but I also think small crevices wouldn't matter much since your fingers aren't going to be in contact with those surfaces anyway.
Studies say yes, UV-C does kill bacteria, but phones may have crevices that the UV light doesn't shine on and the small UV-C cleaners are not great on viruses. Not as effective as rubbing alcohol.
yup, not only that but i recall reading that some sickening stuff is nanometer wavelength specific, so not every "purple light" will cut it... this is also why it's laughable whenever i see uv as a "feature" in any tabletop air filter... as the filter itself should be a desiccant. commercial applications include uv only when filtration is used in very high humidity, such as manufacturing that generates a lot of steam, and even then the uv is to sterilize the filter media itself, not the air. the one place "cheap" uv is effective is as a stage in aquarium water filtration as it quickly reduces fine detritus clouds than using mechanical filtration alone.
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If you handle it daily then it's likely coated in contagions and nasty crap
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3 has both USB-A and USB-C ports to charge your phone.
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Your phone practically is a toilet.
If you handle it daily then it's likely coated in contagions and nasty crap
for the lazy:
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rpgbuff
Studies say yes, UV-C does kill bacteria, but phones may have crevices that the UV light doesn't shine on and the small UV-C cleaners are not great on viruses. Not as effective as rubbing alcohol.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank luddite_cyborg
I haven't bought one of these yet though because of possible UV damage to my phone and its case (need to research more; for now I use 70% IPA, daily).
It probably wouldn't do enough damage to really matter in the average lifetime of a phone though. However, if you have a cheap transparent case, I'd expect it to yellow very fast though (maybe instantly even).
Some good info: https://uvsolutionsmag.