A
Android Central Question
Pressing on your phone and watching the readings of the barometer sensor is the only not immersive way of testing air/water tightness I can think off. And that's what apps like WaterProof do.
I tried on my new Galaxy s10e and the reading where disappointing, the pressure readings practically didn't move (so air is going out). In comparison with my 3 years old, everyday used Xperia xz1 compact (also ip68 rated) the barometer readings increased a lot, and went immediately down once the pressure was released, meaning that after 3 years of heavy use it is still as air/watertight as the first day. I have clean it under the tap many times and even accidentally drop it inside the bath on one occasion.
Has anyone done this test on the s10e ?? Is it a faulty phone? or it has another kind of water tightness that for some reason doesn't show in a correlated way with the amount of pressure that builds up inside the phone when you press on it and the air can not escape.
Thanks
I tried on my new Galaxy s10e and the reading where disappointing, the pressure readings practically didn't move (so air is going out). In comparison with my 3 years old, everyday used Xperia xz1 compact (also ip68 rated) the barometer readings increased a lot, and went immediately down once the pressure was released, meaning that after 3 years of heavy use it is still as air/watertight as the first day. I have clean it under the tap many times and even accidentally drop it inside the bath on one occasion.
Has anyone done this test on the s10e ?? Is it a faulty phone? or it has another kind of water tightness that for some reason doesn't show in a correlated way with the amount of pressure that builds up inside the phone when you press on it and the air can not escape.
Thanks