Mr Segundus
Well-known member
- Apr 24, 2018
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I've never had this happen on my iPhone 11 Pro Max. I've been going in and out 90+ degree temps + humidity to a 64 degree house and never had this happen.
I've never had this happen on my iPhone 11 Pro Max. I've been going in and out 90+ degree temps + humidity to a 64 degree house and never had this happen.
Mr Sugendus... you in Florida?? That's the way it's here too. Never on my phones either. Try spending a hour or two in an ice rink down here (guessing 50 degrees) and then step out in 90 degree outside afterwards. If you're wearing glasses, you are immediately blinded in fog one foot out the door.
I wonder... I wonder it the S20 Ultra camera module is sealed airtight. If so, maybe that's what's caused those accounts of imploding and cracking cameras covers due to atmospheric pressure changes and maybe they did a design change to combat that.
Just have to wait until it's really released and in more peoples hands to see.
"One major point to note is that these reports are not yet officially substantiated. Samsung has not acknowledged the issue on any of its official platforms, and the alleged reply from the company is also yet to be confirmed. The PhoneArena team has reached out to Samsung and has yet to receive a response. As this is a developing issue, this article will be updated as relevant information arises"
No, I'm not in Florida and I am thankful every day that I don't live there.
I'm a Floridian so I'm use to it and still can't think of a better place to live. Bloods too thin living her long enough so I can't stand cold for too long. Not that bad all the time![]()
Isn't that the same statement they use for the cracked/imploded for those experiencing the cracked/imploded camera module covers on the S20??![]()
Mr Sugendus... you in Florida?? That's the way it's here too. Never on my phones either. Try spending a hour or two in an ice rink down here (guessing 50 degrees) and then step out in 90 degree outside afterwards. If you're wearing glasses, you are immediately blinded in fog one foot out the door.
I wonder... I wonder it the S20 Ultra camera module is sealed airtight. If so, maybe that's what's caused those accounts of imploding and cracking cameras covers due to atmospheric pressure changes and maybe they did a design change to combat that.
Just have to wait until it's really released and in more peoples hands to see.
So because one aledged user reports condensate on his Note 20 you're speculating that atmospheric pressure changes cracked the camera glass on the S20 because it's air tight?
I will test it out when I drive my Cobra from Vegas (1%) humidity to Boston (85%) humidity in about 48 seconds![]()
I will test it out when I drive my Cobra from Vegas (1%) humidity to Boston (85%) humidity in about 48 seconds![]()
*blink blink* Cobra? As in SVT like your name? Stats please. And feel free to detour South where there's more humidity than you could stand.![]()
Sweet!! More details about your cobra!! I have a Mustang GT PP1/Premium and love it. But a Cobra would be a dream! Yep,and "back to the Note 20 thread!!"....
err...why doesn't someone just take their own phone from cold AC out into the humidity and watch it? Better yet, who has an S20 that can recreate this "scenario"? Right now it runs anywhere from 68-74 in my house and I have a deck I step out onto - my glasses fog up immediately and it takes about a minute to dissipate. The outside is the only part that fogs up because my body temp keeps the inside from doing so - same should be with the phone, no? Unless it's been sitting in a freezer, it probably has a bit of warmth to it to prevent the inside of the camera glass from fogging... Am I wrong?
err...why doesn't someone just take their own phone from cold AC out into the humidity and watch it? Better yet, who has an S20 that can recreate this "scenario"? Right now it runs anywhere from 68-74 in my house and I have a deck I step out onto - my glasses fog up immediately and it takes about a minute to dissipate. The outside is the only part that fogs up because my body temp keeps the inside from doing so - same should be with the phone, no? Unless it's been sitting in a freezer, it probably has a bit of warmth to it to prevent the inside of the camera glass from fogging... Am I wrong?
Put it in the frig for about 20 minutes and then take it outside during the afternoon. It's about 91 here in Florida and if there is a fogging/condensation issue... it'll happen under those conditions![]()