Water Ejector App

About Water Ejector App

A free, ad-free tool that plays the low sounds used to clear water from phone speakers, plus plain guides for wet phones.

What this site is

Water Ejector App is a small website with one job: when your phone speaker sounds muffled after getting wet, give you the right sound to clear it in a minute, without installing anything. The water eject tool runs entirely in your browser. It generates its tones on your own device using the Web Audio API, so nothing is downloaded or recorded, and it works the same on iPhone, Android, iPad and laptops.

Alongside the tool there are a handful of guides, listed on the Guides page, that cover what to do with the rest of a wet phone: drying, charging, and how to tell whether the speaker needs a repair.

Who runs it

The site is written and maintained by Junaid Khan. If something on the site is wrong, out of date, or doesn't work on your phone, please write to junaid.khan829.jk@gmail.com. Corrections are very welcome.

How the guides are written

Advice about drying and charging a wet phone comes from the phone makers' own support pages, mainly Apple and Samsung, and each guide links to the page it relies on so you can check it yourself. We don't publish made-up statistics or test results. Where something is general physics (how a speaker diaphragm moves, why surface tension holds water in a grille) the guides link to a reference that explains it.

Guides are reviewed when the phone makers update their advice, and the date at the top of each one shows when it last changed.

What the tool can and can't do

A water eject sound moves the speaker diaphragm to push droplets out of the grille. It can't dry the charging port, the microphones or the inside of a phone, and it can't repair a damaged speaker. Each guide is clear about those limits and tells you when it's time to stop and see a repair shop.

Independence

Water Ejector App is an independent site. It isn't affiliated with Apple, Samsung, Google or any phone maker, and product names are used only to describe which phones the tool works with.