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The Apple Support Community will permanently close on November 20, 2026. Starting today, the site will no longer accept new posts and is available in a read-only state.
You can continue to find trusted guidance and support on the official Apple Support site.
We want to thank the community members who have contributed their time and expertise to help others with their Apple products.
When indoors will the natural moisture in the air get on the lightning connector that plugs into an iPhone and damage the iPhone?
I'm sorry, but just read what we're providing you.
If if it has moisture on it and I plug it into a iPhone it’ll damage it. How can I ever be sure when I want to charge my iPhone that it won’t damage it?
So what should I do? How do I know my connector is dry and good to use?
I guess the question needs to be asked: Why do you feel there is an issue?
stedman1 wrote:
I guess the question needs to be asked: Why do you feel there is an issue?
Does it really need to be asked????????????
When indoors will the natural moisture in the air get on the lightning connector that plugs into an iPhone and damage the iPhone?
