"<a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7UDOlE7WJ8&amp;t=6m05s"">6:05</a> My 2014 Kyocera Hydro Vibe (a waterproof phone with a tool free replacable battery and headphone jack) used magnets to aligned itself with its wireless charger", the duracell power mat or whatever that standard was called before Qi won over<br>Apple again gets credit for something it didnt do,(reply>), @flameshana9 This phone is why i never believed any of the arguments about sealed phones being waterproof or more durable, or batteries needing to be glued in<br><br>Tool-free battery, SIM and SD replacement.<br>Waterproof enough that dropping it in about 7 feet of water and sticky mississippi mud for 10 minutes without even stop the video recording.<br><br>Several drops without a scratch (sometimes the back would pop off which actually probably dissipated some energy)<br><br>Wireless charging, NFC, headphone jack, bone induction earpiece, shatter resistant glass, dedicated camera button, all in a cheap user-servicable package<br><br>Because of the snapdragon 400 this was only my main phone for a short time, but i still have 3 of them for exploring/boating, had expected to lose them to moisture by now but they all still work, i did lose a 4th one to being crushed/bent while leaning over the side of a boat to pull in a dog.,(reply>), @Brad Haines The odd thing was that it was always in the cheap phones, the Hydro Vibe was $50 without a contract, didnt even need to buy a plan.<br><br>I still have 3 of them which i use for boating/exploring on the river, expected to slowly lose them to water damage but they all still work, just need a few ~$10 battery replacements over the years<br>Unfortunate i cant get services on them any more so they're just a small waterproof tablet for taking photos/GPS,(reply>), @Brad Haines ^^^,(reply>), @Finn-lukas Qi is cheaper, thus, it wins,(reply>), I just looked this up and this would have been so much better than Qi