tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8964719845369935777.post1742120165826504790..comments2024-03-27T21:23:40.339-04:00Comments on Chemjobber: iPhones don't like heliumChemjobberhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15932113680515602275noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8964719845369935777.post-19010340248962772782018-11-04T06:19:45.969-05:002018-11-04T06:19:45.969-05:00its a common problem with all new iPhones and iPad...its a common problem with all new iPhones and iPads, apparently Apple changed the internal oscillators on their chips, it causes a nasty crash that takes the phone/mac at least one week to recover from - apparently not only the He has to leak out from the chip but also the battery has to completely drain before auto-reset and reboot can take place. I wonder if anyone tried to physically disconnect the battery, to see if the crash recovery happened faster. <br /><br />This is rather important thing to know, if you help with liq. He fill up on NMR magnet, as I have done many times before.<br /><br />Also, I wonder, does hydrogen cause the same glitch? Lots of people would release leftover hydrogen from a balloon into the lab. In the past, I noticed that emptying H2 ballon in our large cavernous lab reliably triggered the solvent leak detectors in Helios GPCsmilkshakehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08188961610554710616noreply@blogger.com