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Tokyo's Narita International Airport has taken toilet cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes to a new cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes. There is now "toilet paper" for smartphones in the cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes lavatories. Passengers are encouraged to use the cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes wipes to disinfect their mobile phones. It is the cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes of the Japanese mobile phone giant NTT Docomo. It also paid for the cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes to be put next to the regular toilet paper cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes in 86 cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes at the airport. An NTT YouTube video said toilet seats are usually more cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes than smartphones. It said: "There are more than five times the cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes on a smartphone screen as compared to a toilet seat."

Japan is a world cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes in toilet technology. It has the most high-tech toilets in the world. Many Japanese cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes have toilets that have cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes flushing, warm seats, automated bidets, and lids that automatically rise when you enter the toilet. There is also a cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes that produces loud flushing cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes to hide embarrassing "toilet noises". NTT made a two-minute cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes video for cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes on how to use the smartphone toilet paper cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes. It also shows cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes to use Japan's toilets. NTT said it wanted to make sure, "foreign cleanlinesscorrectlycubiclesgadgetgermsholderhomeshowhygienicideainnovativeinstructionalleaderlevelpublicsoundsspecialtouristswipes could enjoy their travel hygienically".