Editors Note: As we note below, it’s still unknown whether or not UV Sanitizers and UV-C can kill Covid-19, and the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) recently released an advisory confirming this.

Yasir is a Mechanical Engineer who wrote about tech at Android Police, covering Google, Android, and wearables. His interest in autonomous systems keeps him constantly tinkering with both hardware and ...

Just how filthy is the average phone? A 2017 study published in the journal Germs looked at 27 phones owned by teenagers and found that the screens were playing host to viruses and bacteria including ...

Shop TODAY independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you buy through our links, we earn a commission. Learn more. The last few years has put a spotlight on something we all should be ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link On a microbial level, your iPhone screen is probably dirtier than most toilet seats. Which is gross, to be sure, but most microbes aren't out to ...

You’ve been taking all the necessary precautions: washing your hands, applying hand sanitizer like it’s your job and even wiping down the house with Lysol. We hate to break it to you, but you’re ...

As the owner of a range of devices — including smartphones, laptops and earbuds — I’ve seen my tech gather dust and dirt over time with ease. From visible crumbs all over the keyboards, smudged ...

With the coronavirus pandemic upon us, personal hygiene has become a point of discussion, and it is something that needs to be taken more seriously than ever before. The ongoing situation has now ...

Your phone is probably the dirtiest thing you touch all day. From sweaty gym sessions to bathroom breaks and everything in between, it collects germs fast and holds onto them. Studies show that the ...

With the spread of the novel coronavirus in the U.S., people are more concerned than ever with staying clean and germ-free. People know, too, that their smartphones and other devices can carry more ...