How much should I charge

[harry pawter]

So here's the scenario... I work in an island and this couple who was riding the jetski a little too quickly for their liking. Girl hit a wave and guy dropped their RENTAL Insta360. I need asap replies for this. I already have the camera in my possession but don't know how to charge. Current is extreme and I had to dive 2 hours back and forth.

 

[UnderwaterAce]

The first thing you should do is take out the battery and any other removable parts. Make sure to dry everything really well, but steer clear of using heat sources like a hairdryer. Let it sit in a warm, dry spot for a day or two to air dry. After that, give it a shot by charging it with a reliable cable and charger for a bit before trying to turn it on. Just remember, water damage typically isn't covered by warranty, so if it still won't power up, you might have to think about getting it repaired

 

[Shirley Martin]

I had a similar experience with a GoPro someone dropped in strong current. After I got it back, I rinsed it well with fresh water to remove all the salt then I let it dry completely for two days. The charging port was a little corroded, so I used a magnetic charging cable instead of forcing one in. It worked fine after that, check your Insta360 for salt buildup before charging

 

[Greg.Slim]

Most of them use a magnetic charging cable, if you have the insta360, check the model and then if it's wet or has any saltwater in the ports, rinse it gently with fresh water and let it dry completely before charging, if you're missing the charger, you'll probably need the exact Insta360 cable since they're usually proprietary