Samsung has always focused on the quality of its products, which is why it has introduced a number of significant changes to them over the years. To ensure the security of his devices, he has applied many improvements to them, which are not only limited to the software, but also to the hardware.
Water is the most common factor that affects the life of electronic devices. Samsung took this aspect seriously some time ago and focused on making waterproof devices, including phones and tablets. The IP certification indicates the device's resistance to water and dust - the first number in it indicates dust resistance, the second water resistance, and the higher both numbers, the better the device is protected against dust and water.
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Samsung has launched a number of devices that have various IP certifications, with its foldable smartphones being "only" waterproof (this should change with the new foldables, which should be enabled by a new hinge design). Here is the list of devices Galaxy, which have IP certification.
IPX8 certification
- Galaxy fold4
- Galaxy From Flip4
- Galaxy From Fold3
- Galaxy From Flip3
IP67 certification
- Galaxy A73 5G
- Galaxy A72
- Galaxy A54 5G
- Galaxy A34 5G
- Galaxy A53 5G
- Galaxy A33 5G
- Galaxy A52 5G
- Galaxy A52
- Galaxy A52s 5G
IP68 certification
- Advice Galaxy S23
- Advice Galaxy S22
- Advice Galaxy S21
- Advice Galaxy S20
- Advice Galaxy S10
- Advice Galaxy S9
- Advice Galaxy S8
- Advice Galaxy S7
- Galaxy S21FE
- Galaxy S20FE
- Advice Galaxy Note20
- Advice Galaxy Note10
- Galaxy Notes 9
- Galaxy Notes 8
- Galaxy Tab Active4 Pro
- Galaxy Tab Active3
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To clarify: certification IP67 means dust resistance and water resistance to a depth of 0,5 m for up to 30 minutes, certification IP68 dust resistance and water resistance to a depth of 1,5 m for up to 30 minutes. As already stated, certification IPX8 indicates a lack of dust resistance.
In laboratory conditions and without guarantee for heating 😀
Stupidity, it is written everywhere that it must not be put into salt water, and then immediately rinsed in fresh water.
There is one small catch that is not mentioned and that is that it does not apply to salt water in the event of a claim….
Of course, don't expect Samsung to accept a claim if you drown your phone.
A very stupid article that tricks people into destroying their devices?
Salty sea water is something else entirely and IP68 won't help you one bit. That is why diving cases are sold not only for mobile phones, but also for cameras, etc.