Hey, Morgan.
You have a few ways you can go about this. And just remember that when you are following any of these steps, try to move the speaker a minimal amount. Any movement can displace the water further into the device, and increase damage.
# You can just let it air dry for a few days and hope it's fine. I'd estimate you've got a %40 chance of saving it by air-drying. If you choose this option, you probably won't mind if it stops working. The next two options are ways to ***actually*** fix it, instead of just hoping for recovery.
# You can try to save it without opening it, and here's how: Start by drying all moisture on the outside of the speaker with a microfiber towel*******. Use a handheld vacuum cleaner to suck water out of all holes, including the front where sound is emitted.Do not set the vacuum's power to an unnecessarily high amount, as it could loosen some internals. After these steps, leave the speaker to dry in a warm, well-lit******** place. You can set your speaker in the window, just as long as it remains together. If you open the speaker, put it back together before exposing it to sunlight.
# You can open it. Open the speaker and dry all visible moisture with a microfiber cloth. Leave the components out to dry on their own, or in front of a low-power fan*********. You can also use a low-heat hair-dryer*********. Do not use a high-powered fan, as it could damage some components.Also, don't leave the speaker's internals to dry in sunlight.
# ****After 6 hours, I'm assuming you already did this.***
# *****I'm not sure if having a well-lit area is actually helpful, but it just sounds like it makes sense.***
# ******Don't read option 3 and think you can use a hair-dryer or low-powered fan in option 2. Using a hair-dryer or fan without opening the device, as the air will likely push moisture further back in the device.***
# I hope this helps save your speaker
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