lonestarbandit
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- Feb 3, 2012
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If what I'm reading about this product is legit, I just can't understand why we're just hearing about is as a use for iPhones first. Not that our iPhones aren't all-important, but it sure seems like there would be so many more applications for it's use with more urgency than phones. Weapons for one. I would think the military would be very interested in being able to waterproof weapons and equipment etc. And how about medical applications? The fishing industry? The possibilities seem endless. Maybe the company is hoping to create the demand by proving it on phones first? Or maybe it's a sham? Be interesting to see how it plays out.
As former military and a former contracted employee for some rather cool military equipment, I can tell you the military does have and has used in certain applications this same technology to waterproof certain equipment and yes it does work. Is this liquipel commercially available product of the same caliber of the military process? No clue. Darkstar did you have it done and *choke..... test it?