After removing all the
iPhone 6’s components, including the glued components such as the battery and
rear Apple logo, a technician
then polishes the iPhone’s case and deep cleans it to ensure the surface is
perfectly clean.
Once
that’s done, an activator solution is applied to the phone to make the metal
porous. Then, the gold-based paint is applied. In order for gold to stick to
the aluminum back of the phone, current is passed through the phone as it’s
painted with the activator, and then with the gold.
As
for the gold paint that’s applied to the iPhone, it’s a solution “full of tiny
24 carat gold specks” that contains 12mg of gold per liter. According to
Goldgenie, the solution has a “much higher concentration of gold” than
competitors.
The
iPhone is then meticulously put back together, and a technician makes sure it’s
still functional once it has been assembled. Interestingly, it takes an hour
and a half to dismantle and assemble the phone.
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