"The Clean Phone Basic" UV Phone Sanitizer and Charger
$59.99 $99.99
Description
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Your phone is a vector for the transmission of disease. It's time to get it clean!
Eliminate dangerous germs and bacteria while charging with the Clean Phone UV Sanitizer. Clean other household items like jewelry, watches and car keys. You can even use it to disperse essential oil aromatherapy while it works!
Using dual UV-C lights, the Clean Phone kills up to 99.99% of bacteria from every exposed surface, even the hard to clean ports and crevices found on popular devices without using liquids, heat or corrosive chemicals.
- SAFELY SANITIZE YOUR PHONE WHILE YOU CHARGE
Charge and sanitize at the same time! Utilizing ultraviolet light to disinfect delicate items such as cell phones, earbuds, watches and more, the Clean Phone UV Sanitizer eliminates up to 99.99% of surface viruses and bacteria. The safe, dual UV disinfection light kills germs and bacteria in hard to clean areas such as charging ports and crevices without heat, liquids or harmful chemicals to promote health and reduce risks of infection.
- FITS MOST CELL PHONES
Generously sized, the UV sanitizing case is compatible with most cell phones including charging capabilities for both iPhone and Android. The large case easily holds watches, earbuds, glasses, jewelry, keys and more.
- CLEANS OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
When you're done cleaning your phone, use The Clean Phone sanitizer to clean other items that carry bacteria and viruses like jewelry, watches, wallets and car keys.
- AROMATHERAPY DIFFUSER
Dispersing fragrance or essential oils, the multifunctional sanitizing phone case includes a diffuser function to safely refresh every item. Simply place up to six drops of aromatherapy oil into the designated oil entrance inside the case before starting the 8 minute-cleaning cycle.
- SLEEK, PORTABLE DESIGN
Easily fitting in a handbag, tote or briefcase, the phone sterilizer is compact and lightweight for on-the-go use. The sterilizing case includes a USB power cord for connecting to a wall outlet block, a laptop or computer, power bank or USB outlet.
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INCLUDES:
- UV-C Sanitizing Device
- Power Cable
- Fits phones up to 7" long. (Will fit the latest iPhone plus sizes and Samsung Note + sizes)
-Interior Dimensions: 4.05" wide x 6.81" long x 1.18" deep
The Science Behind UVC
Extensive research has been done exploring the effectiveness of UVC light in killing bacteria and inactivating viruses. Here are some excerpts from a few notable studies:
New Study Calls UVC Light A "Game Changer" In Fight Against Virus
In an article published by Columbia University titled "Could a New Ultraviolet Technology Fight the Spread of Coronavirus?" researcher David Brenner said he believes far-UVC light—safe for humans, but lethal for viruses—could be a ‘game changer.’
From the article:
"The research team’s experiments have shown far-UVC effective in eradicating two types of airborne seasonal coronaviruses (the ones that cause coughs and colds). The researchers are now testing the light against the SARS-CoV-2 virus at Columbia in a biosafety laboratory, with encouraging results, Brenner said."
The team previously found the method effective in inactivating the airborne H1N1 influenza virus, as well as drug-resistant bacteria. And multiple, long-term studies on animals and humans have confirmed that exposure to far-UVC does not cause damage to the skin or eyes."
In this study, UV-C light was used effectively against the virus that induces SARS-CoV.
In this study, aerosolized H1N1 virus—a common strain of flu virus—was released into a test chamber and exposed to very low doses of 222 nm far-UVC light. The far-UVC light efficiently inactivated the flu virus.
“A safe and efficient method for limiting the transmission and spread of airborne-mediated microbial diseases, such as influenza and tuberculosis ... and unlike flu vaccines, far-UVC is likely to be effective against all airborne microbes, even newly emerging strains.” David J. Brenner, PhD, the Higgins Professor of Radiation Biophysics at the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and director of the Center for Radiological Research at Columbia."