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Last updated: November 15th, 2024 at 16:30 UTC+01:00
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In time, foreign materials might end up covering the biometric sensors, which could cause them to stop functioning correctly. And if you don't keep the Galaxy Ring clean, Samsung says it might even cause skin irritation.
So, just like everything else, you'll have to clean the Galaxy Ring every once in a while. How often should you do it? And are there any special precautions? Here's what Samsung recommends.
The Galaxy Ring has an IP68 dust and water resistance rating, making it almost invulnerable to dust and water ingress. It also has a 10 ATM certificate, meaning it can withstand 10 atmospheres of water pressure, equivalent to an underwater depth of 100 meters.
More details after our Galaxy Ring video below
Samsung also says Galaxy Ring wearers should avoid exposing the device to ink, oil, cosmetics, hand sanitizers, detergents, antibacterial sprays, and insecticides.
If left on the Galaxy Ring, these substances may cause damage to the device and/or irritate the skin. Samsung advises cleaning them off using a soap-free detergent. Once again, ensure the Ring is rinsed and dry before putting it on.
Last but certainly not least, Samsung says you should not use heat sources, soap, cleaning agents, abrasive materials, or compressed air to clean the Ring. Even ultrasonic baths are not recommended. According to Samsung, these chemicals and cleaning methods may damage the Galaxy Ring.
Mihai is a blogger and column writer at SamMobile. His first Samsung phone was an A800 which took a lot of beating, and a part of him still misses the novelty of the clamshell design. In his free time, he enjoys watching shows, documentaries, and stand-up comedy; listening to music, taking walks, and occasionally playing old(er) video games.