The discussion centers on the effectiveness of NeverWet, a waterproofing spray product. Users express amazement at its initial performance but raise concerns about its durability, particularly under UV exposure, which reportedly causes it to flake off. Comparisons are made with other products like Ultra-Ever Dry, which is significantly more expensive. The conversation also touches on the natural waterproofing phenomenon known as the Lotus effect, highlighting the limitations of chemical-based solutions.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for product developers, consumers interested in waterproofing solutions, and researchers studying surface chemistry and material durability.
Looks like a very slick substance, you can see the shiny plastic look of the CEO's t-shirt, I wonder how the coating holds up to be washed? Is it flammable? Also, I wouldn't spray anything into a phone still under warranty, it most likely will invalidate it. But it still looks like a good waterproofing product. Wish I'd had it when I got my expensive new tile floors with the "mabe pearl" grout in my old house, the hours I spent weekly on the floor with a small brush and soft scrub bleach, then brush back on the worthless non waterproof waterproofing.Borek said:
Thanks for posting the article. Disappointing, but not surprising. I have yet to buy a waterproofing agent works as promised. But that video apparently was very deceiving.nasu said:
inotyce said:
Yes, I agree with the deceiving part.Evo said:
