Remove the case
Take off any case that blocks the speaker opening and wipe visible moisture from the exterior.
Got water in a phone or small speaker? Play a low-frequency sweep that may help move droplets from the grille, then let the device dry before testing it again.
Use the toolKeep the speaker facing down, use a sensible volume, and stop if the device gets hot or sounds worse. Sound cannot repair water damage.
Use the toolTake off any case that blocks the speaker opening and wipe visible moisture from the exterior.
Set the device on a stable surface with the affected opening positioned so droplets can move out.
Choose a preset, set a low volume, and play a 30-second cycle first.
End playback if the sound is uncomfortable, distorted, or the device behaves unusually.
There is no single best frequency for every speaker, so begin gently and avoid repeated long sessions.
Try a short low-frequency pulse with the speaker opening unobstructed and facing downward.
Test one different sweep at the same safe volume instead of immediately increasing loudness.
Power down and follow the device maker’s drying advice when the problem continues.
Follow the manufacturer’s instructions before connecting power after liquid exposure.
Do not insert tools into openings or use intense heat that could damage seals and components.
Crackling, charging warnings, display issues, or continuing moisture may require professional service.
No. It may help move droplets near a speaker opening, but it cannot dry internal moisture or guarantee recovery.
Begin with a low-frequency pulse at low volume for 30 seconds.
No. Start low and use only a comfortable level without obvious distortion.
Stop using the sound and follow the device manufacturer’s liquid-exposure guidance or seek qualified repair help.