Water Eject vs Water Eject

Dropped your phone in water? Sound muffled after the rain or a shower? Speaker Cleaner uses precisely tuned sound waves to vibrate water droplets out of your speaker — the same idea as the Apple Watch water lock, now for your iPhone. HOW TO USE 1. Turn your volume to MAX 2. Tap Water Eject 3. Hold your phone with the speaker facing down 4. Watch the water vibrate out FEATURES • Water Eject — a 165 Hz low-frequency tone shakes water out of the speaker mesh (free) • Deep Clean — a 120–480 Hz frequency sweep dislodges dust and stubborn droplets (Pro) • Speaker Test — left / right channel tones to check if your speaker is healthy (Pro) WHY THIS APP • One-time purchase. No subscription. No ads. No account. • Works completely offline — nothing leaves your phone. • No microphone access. We collect zero data. If your speaker sounds muffled, quiet, or crackly after getting wet, run Water Eject a few times before paying for a repair. It's the first thing to try.

Water Eject is a speaker-clearing tool and nothing else. No decibel meter, no spectrum, no bundle of extras — one job, done properly, and an honest account of where the physics stops. HOW IT ACTUALLY WORKS Water trapped over a speaker is not evaporated by sound. It is thrown out mechanically, by a diaphragm moving through a large excursion, which is why the useful band is low and why the Apple Watch uses a tone in the same region. Two details decide whether that works: • A single fixed tone hits one mechanical resonance. Every phone body, port and case is different, so Water Eject SWEEPS the band instead of hoping. • A continuous tone settles into a steady state. Water Eject pulses the amplitude several times a second, because it is the restart of the movement that shifts a droplet, not a steady hum. The signal stays a clean sine at full scale. Square waves move the cone further but dump energy into the voice coil at harmonics it was never built for, and cooking a speaker to save it is not a trade worth making. DID IT WORK? This is the part most apps leave out. The clarity check plays a steady 2 kHz reference tone out of the loudspeaker and listens to it on the microphone, before and after a cycle. Water in the port muffles the tone, so the level that comes back rises once the port is clear, and you get the change as a plain figure. It compares two moments in the same room — and if the room is too loud for the tone to stand out, it says so instead of inventing a number. THE THINGS THAT ACTUALLY MATTER • Volume. The water is moved by how far the cone travels. Water Eject watches the system volume and tells you when it is too low for any of this to matter. • Posture. Hold the phone with the speaker pointing at the floor. Gravity does at least as much of the work as the tone does. • The case. Take it off if it covers the port. BOTH SPEAKERS The loudspeaker at the bottom edge and the earpiece above the screen are different drivers on different routes. Water Eject can force either one, so water in the call speaker is not a lost cause. SAID PLAINLY No sound can dry a phone. This moves water sitting on the speaker and does nothing for moisture anywhere else in the device. It cannot help a phone that went underwater — power that off and let it air-dry, which is Apple's own guidance. It cannot undo corrosion, and a grille packed with pocket lint needs a soft brush, not a signal. FREE • The standard eject cycle on either speaker • The low-volume warning and the posture guide • The limits screen, in full PRO • Deep clean — four passes ending on a long resonance hold • Dust and debris pulses for a grille that is clogged rather than wet • The clarity check, with the recovery figure • Auto-repeat — up to five cycles back to back PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account, no sign-up, no servers. Water Eject never records or stores audio: the clarity check measures each buffer and throws the samples away, and only settings live on your phone. SUBSCRIPTION Water Eject Pro is offered as a weekly subscription with a 3-day free trial, or as a yearly subscription. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation of purchase. A subscription renews automatically unless you turn off auto-renew at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Manage or cancel in your Apple Account settings at any time. Any unused portion of a free trial is forfeited when you buy a subscription. Privacy Policy: https://leomarston.github.io/manycode-legal/privacy.html Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/