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An iPhone user recently tried an astounding method to remove the screen of their device. By using sous vide cooking, they managed to soften Apple’s tough adhesive. While amusing, this unusual trick carries significant risks.
Smartphone repairs can be quite challenging, especially with models designed to be water and shock-resistant. Manufacturers like Apple employ strong adhesives to secure screens and safeguard internal components. For those attempting DIY repairs, heating the adhesive is often necessary to open the device.
A user on Reddit astonished everyone by applying a well-known culinary technique: sous vide. Typically used for slow and precise cooking of food, the method involves immersing a sealed bag in a controlled water bath. In this particular instance, the user sealed their iPhone in a vacuum bag and submerged it in hot water to soften the glue.
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According to photos shared on Reddit, the screen came off easily after reaching about 82°C (180°F). The experimenter noted that they removed the device before it reached the maximum recommended temperature. They even joked that no seasoning was necessary and that the phone was cooked “just right.” Many users responded humorously, referring to the iPhone as “overcooked” or suggesting to serve it with rice as a side dish.
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Despite the apparent success, this method is highly risky. Water is the foremost enemy of electronics, and any sealing failure in the bag could irreparably damage the phone. From the photos, the presence of an A16 chip suggests that the device is a recent model, likely an iPhone 14 Pro or an iPhone 15.
Official repair kits, such as those offered by Apple or iFixit, are much safer and more appropriate. Even though repurposing a cooking technique might seem amusing, it is better to avoid such experiments to protect your device and ensure a reliable outcome.
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