You should not use any electronic device that has been exposed to liquids without having it checked by a certified technician.
Please detach the unit from the wall outlet and have it inspected.
Support will undoubtedly say send it in since it got wet.
Chances are no settings are going to fix it. Water usually means hardware damage.
On a rare occasion it could come back but you could end up with an unreliable device.
In my experience with electronic devices clean water has only been an issue until it has evaporated. I'm guessing this is because it has very-low conductive potential (especially if distilled or rainwater), unlike salt water, which is practically a liquid wire. Coffee and Coke leave sticky residues, so you're lucky it was only water.
Generally speaking there can't be too many components (none that I know of, but I'm no technician) that absorb water, at least in the timeframe it takes for drained devices' droplets to evaporate. A gentle stream of air from a hair dryer has saved many a skin in this situation, but I'm not going to recommend you do this with the Kemper 'cause the thought might freak the K-Team™ out.
In light of this, you could try placing the unit in a breezy spot out of sunlight 'til the moisture, which I reckon will only be droplets, evaporates.
Good luck, Booyah!
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In light of this, you could try placing the unit in a breezy spot out of sunlight 'til the moisture, which I reckon will only be droplets, evaporates.
Good luck, Booyah!
Good advice, I had a phone that won't even start after it fell in a puddle of water in the rain. After putting in the dashboard of the car for a couple of hours (one sunny day) it came back to life. Your suggestion is good as it doesn't involve heating in the sun but gentle drying in mild air.
