I usually do crack on my phones screen.
Comment on Truly innovative feature for breaking it
Varesti@lemmy.zip 1 week ago
I’ve had a folding phone for 3 years and I’ve never gotten sand in it, pocket or otherwise.
But I also don’t crack my screens on my phones.
vinyl@lemmy.world 1 week ago
some_random_nick@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Which model did you get? I wanted one for some time now, but I really feel nervous about the screen just deciding to go the way of the dodo after 2 years and leaving me with a brick.
Varesti@lemmy.zip 1 week ago
The original Pixel Fold. I didn’t like the dimensions of the Samsung ones closed and I didn’t really feel like importing an Oppo or something like that.
REDACTED@infosec.pub 1 week ago
I have one too. I’ve gotten all sorts of things inside the inner screen. Once I even accidentally closed it with a key in it (basically folded it while putting it in pocket where keys are). Realized only after arriving home and pulling out my phone with key in it. Dust, manufacturing materiāls (I work in a factory), ectera ectera.
What has saved me all this time is simply a nillkin case that creates a small gap between the screens when you close, so whatever dust gets inside is never really pressed between the screens.
Viceversa@lemmy.world 1 week ago
What is ectera?
TheRealKuni@piefed.social 1 week ago
A misspelling of etcetera, commonly abbreviated “etc.” which is Latin (“et cetera”) for “and others.”
If you want to be a douchey nerd you can pronounce it like it would’ve been in Ancient Rome, with a “k” sound for the c. It’s fun.
captainlezbian@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Ooh that’s a word I hadn’t considered doing that too. It’s fun using classical latin pronunciations with people you want to annoy
REDACTED@infosec.pub 1 week ago
Well shit, I’ve been using it for 3-4 years now and only now someone points out I’m writing it incorrectly?
Viceversa@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Some weird people pronounce it as “exetera”.