A repair may be a good idea but while you are looking for a suitable service, you might try to dry it out properly. If the device otherwise works and only reboots ocasionally, my guess is that there may still be some moisture inside. Switch it off, open or remove everything that can be opened and removed, then put it on a dry warm place for 2-3 days. Some people suggest in a bag of dry uncooked rice to absorb the moisture. Or some professional solutions, like silicone moisture absorbtion bags.
You should have done so immediately!
Switching on (leaving on) a device, which has touched water, is always a bad idea!
Furthermore as N9 was never sold officially in Germany and Nokia becoming M$ I have no idea how repair shops may handle this
A repair may be a good idea but while you are looking for a suitable service, you might try to dry it out properly. If the device otherwise works and only reboots ocasionally, my guess is that there may still be some moisture inside. Switch it off, open or remove everything that can be opened and removed, then put it on a dry warm place for 2-3 days. Some people suggest in a bag of dry uncooked rice to absorb the moisture. Or some professional solutions, like silicone moisture absorbtion bags.
Thanks for your advice. The device actually reboots constantly after the Nokia logo and the startup screen appears. I tried the the trick with the uncooked rice but had no success. I have also flashed the phone because I got warnings about too many reboots and hoped that flashing might help to stop the reboot loop. I was able to copy all my data with the help of this guide: http://www.allboutn9.info/2013/01/lo...lution_23.html
Strangely I had no reboots while copying my data according to that description.
However, after reflashing the original Nokia software I come no further than a startup screen after the Nokia logo. :-((
