LM answered Sunday May 27 2007, 6:40 pm: Take it apart (you should be able to easily take out the battery and a memory card if you have one in there) and leave it on a towel to dry for a day or two. Your phone should be fine; I've had friends put theirs through the washing machine without the water damage indicator turning red. About that - There's a little white dot somewhere in the battery compartment. If it's turned red, you're basically screwed if your phone needs an update, because that means the warranty is void or something. Regardless, your phone should WORK just fine, good luck trying to use the warranty though.
bsexebtrubwildbu answered Sunday May 27 2007, 2:58 pm: i had somewhat of the same problem.. when you open your razr like the battery part there should be a small dot (sticker like thing) on the batter and on the phone in that area.. if they're both white your phone should be fine.. but if the one on the battery is red then you need to take it in for a new battery.. if the one on the phone is red.. then your phone wont work anymore and you're going to have to get a new one.
Anna_x answered Sunday May 27 2007, 2:41 pm: You could leave it to completely dry out for a day or two, which even then it still may not work. so id advise you to take it to a phone repair shop [ Anna_x's advice column | Ask Anna_x A Question ]
Andreaaaa answered Sunday May 27 2007, 2:26 pm: Just take the back and battery off of the phone and let it air out to try for a few hours. Maybe even just for that day. It should work after it airs out :] [ Andreaaaa's advice column | Ask Andreaaaa A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.