![]() Business Insider reporter Remi Rosmarin has been using the phone sanitizer since 2019, and recommends it to anyone who's concern about germs on their phone. You can also charge your phone while PhoneSoap does its work. This includes the bacteria that leads to E.Coli, Salmonella, Staph, Flu, and the common cold. PhoneSoap claims that it can kill 99.9% of common household germs in 10 minutes' time. Hospitals have used UV-C light since the mid-20th century. There are two UV-C lights inside the box that work to break down bacteria so they can no longer function or reproduce. ![]() PhoneSoap 3 is a small rectangular box that uses UV-C light to kill off the germs that live on your phone, wallet, keys, and other small objects. PhoneSoap 3 uses UV-C light to kill 99.9% of the germs you're most likely to find on your phone. However, keeping your phone clean is still a good way to reduce exposure to bacterias that could impact your health and weaken your immune system. PhoneSoap and the rest of our picks have not been tested against COVID-19. We've tried a few of them personally over the past six years that we've been reviewing tech devices and accessories. Luckily, there are a few screen-safe cleaners that you can use to disinfect your device. Apple did revise its recommendations to say that 70% isopropyl alcohol wipes or Clorox Disinfecting Wipes are OK to use. Both Apple and Google suggest using a damp microfiber cloth in lieu of cleaning products and warn against using harsh cleaning agents. ![]() It also, just so happens, to be sensitive to the most common cleaning agents (alcohol, ammonia, bleach, etc). Most phones have a fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating on top that does a great job of keeping your screen free from oily fingerprint smears. Many cleaning agents use alcohol, ammonia, bleach, and other abrasive ingredients that can damage your phone's screen or even destroy the device entirely. ![]() Unfortunately, most common household cleaners are not safe to use on your phone's screen. If you're worried about germs on your phone and you don't think that the simple warm-water-and-a-microfiber-cloth trick will satisfy your urge to sanitize it, you may want to pick up a screen cleaner that's safe for your device. Although most experts say that you don't actually need to disinfect your phone, many people would beg to differ - especially after their phone has taken a plunge into the toilet. ![]()
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