Title of Invention: Modifying functionality of an electronic device during a moisture exposure event Abstract: This application relates to an electronic device that includes a processor and a display assembly overlaid by a protective cover. The display assembly can include a touch detection system capable of detecting a touch event at the protective cover. The touch detection system can include a capacitance detector capable of detecting a change in capacitance and a location corresponding to the change in capacitance, and an applied force detector capable of detecting an amount and a location of a force applied to the protective cover that is associated with the touch event. The electronic device can include a moisture detector capable of detecting an amount of moisture present at the protective cover, where when the amount of moisture is greater than a threshold amount, the processor determines a position of the touch event based on detection signals provided by the capacitance detector and the applied force detector. Detailed Description: Part general_description_paragraphs: Part CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS: The present application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/552,779, entitled “MODIFYING FUNCTIONALITY OF AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE DURING A MOISTURE EXPOSURE EVENT,” filed Aug. 31, 2017, the content of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety for all purposes. Part FIELD: The described embodiments relate generally to detecting when an electronic device is exposed to a moisture event. More particularly, the described embodiments involve the electronic device executing specialized functions in conjunction with detecting the moisture event. Part BACKGROUND: In recent years, there has been a proliferation in the number of different user functions that are capable of being executed by electronic devices. In particular, due to recent technological advances, many user functions which were previously only capable of being executed by dedicated electronic devices (e.g., cameras, video cameras, telephones, etc.) can be presently executed by a single electronic device. For example, a single portable electronic device (e.g., smartwatches, smartphones, computer tablets, etc.) is presently capable of executing multiple user functions (e.g., taking photographs, capturing video, etc.) in different user environments. Accordingly, there is a need for the portable electronic device to effectively execute these multiple user functions in different environmental conditions. Part SUMMARY: To cure the foregoing deficiencies, the representative embodiments set forth herein disclose various techniques for detecting when an electronic device is exposed to a moisture event. More particularly, the described embodiments involve the electronic device executing specialized functions in conjunction with detecting the moisture event. According to some embodiments, a portable electronic device is described. The portable electronic device can include a housing that carries components that include a processor capable of receiving an input signal and providing a corresponding instruction, and a display assembly in communication with the processor and overlaid by a protective cover. The display assembly can include a touch detection system capable of detecting a touch event at the protective cover. According to some embodiments, the touch detection system can include a capacitance detector capable of (i) detecting a change in capacitance and a location corresponding to the change in capacitance in accordance with the touch event, and (ii) providing a first detection signal to the processor. Furthermore, the touch detection system can include an applied force detector capable of (i) detecting an amount and a location of a force applied to the protective cover that is associated with the touch event, and (ii) providing a second detection signal to the processor. Moreover, the portable electronic device can include a moisture detector in communication with the processor and capable of detecting an amount of moisture present at the protective cover, where when the amount of moisture is determined by the processor to be greater than a threshold amount, the processor determines a position of the touch event with respect to the protective cover using both the first and second detection signals. According to some embodiments, an electronic device for modifying a user interface when a moisture event occurs, is described. The electronic device can include a housing that defines a cavity, where the housing carries components within the cavity that includes a processor capable of providing instructions and a touch display unit in communication with the processor. The touch display unit can include a cover layer capable of receiving an applied force associated with a touch input. The touch display unit can further include a force detection component capable of determining a position of the touch input based on a location of the applied force. The touch display unit can further include a display layer capable of presenting the user interface that includes at least a first icon and a second icon, where the first and second icons are defined by a first arrangement. The electronic device can further include a sensor in communication with the processor, where the sensor is capable of detecting the moisture event and provides a feedback signal to the processor when the sensor detects an occurrence of the moisture event, and the processor responds by (i) modifying the user interface such that the first and second icons are defined by a second arrangement that is different from the first arrangement, and (ii) activating the force detection component such that the processor is capable of determining based on the location of the applied force whether the first icon or the second icon is selected by the touch input. According to some embodiments, an electronic device for executing a function is described. The electronic device can include an enclosure that carries operational components that can include a processor capable of providing instructions and a touchscreen unit in communication with the processor. The touchscreen unit can include a display for presenting a user interface and a cover layer capable of receiving a touch input. The touchscreen unit can further include a force input detection component capable of determining an amount of force associated with the touch input. The touchscreen unit can further include a touch input detection component capable of determining a position of the touch input based on an electrical capacitance value in accordance with the touch input, where when the processor determines that the electrical capacitance value does not satisfy an electrical capacitance threshold value, the processor responds by activating the force input detection component to determine the position of the touch input based on the amount of the force associated with the touch input. Other aspects and advantages of the invention will become apparent from the following detailed description taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings which illustrate, by way of example, the principles of the described embodiments. Those skilled in the art will appreciate and understand that, according to common practice, various features of the drawings discussed below are not necessarily drawn to scale, and that dimensions of various features and elements of the drawings may be expanded or reduced to more clearly illustrate the embodiments of the present invention described herein. Part DETAILED DESCRIPTION: Representative applications of methods and apparatus according to the present application are described in this section. These examples are being provided solely to add context and aid in the understanding of the described embodiments. It will thus be apparent to one skilled in the art that the described embodiments may be practiced without some or all of these specific details. In other instances, well known process steps have not been described in detail in order to avoid unnecessarily obscuring the described embodiments. Other applications are possible, such that the following examples should not be taken as limiting. In the following detailed description, references are made to the accompanying drawings, which form a part of the description and in which are shown, by way of illustration, specific embodiments in accordance with the described embodiments. Although these embodiments are described in sufficient detail to enable one skilled in the art to practice the described embodiments, it is understood that these examples are not limiting; such that other embodiments may be used, and changes may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the described embodiments. The embodiments described herein set forth techniques for enabling an electronic device to modify its functionality in response to determining that the electronic device is exposed to a moisture event. In some examples, the electronic device can refer to a media player, a camera, a smartphone, a smartwatch, a computer tablet, a portable computer, a fitness tracker, a touchscreen electronic device, and the like. Although recent technological advances have enabled electronic devices to execute a number of different user functions (e.g., take photographs, capture video, place phone calls, browse the internet, etc.), these electronic devices are unable to optimally execute these different user functions when the electronic device is exposed to an inhospitable environment (e.g., a wet environment) or a challenging event (e.g., the user is wearing non-capacitive gloves to operate a touchscreen display of the electronic device). In particular, although electronic devices can utilize touchscreen displays to determine when a selection of a user function is executed, the hardware components/software components associated with these touchscreen displays are unable to optimally execute these user functions (e.g., accurately determine a position of the touch input) on a consistent basis when exposed to such inhospitable environments or challenging events. Consequently, the user experience suffers. According to some embodiments, the electronic device can be configured to determine when it is currently exposed to the moisture event. In some examples, the moisture event can range between a small amount of liquid that is present on a cover layer of the electronic device to the electronic device being completely submerged within a liquid. When the electronic device is exposed to the moisture event, a touch input detection component of the electronic device may be unable to accurately determine a position of a touch input event at the cover layer. For instance, the presence of the liquid can cause the touch input detection component to indicate “false touches.” Additionally, the electronic device can be configured to implement different functionalities based on the type of moisture event that is detected, as described in greater detail herein. According to some embodiments, the electronic device can be configured to determine when it is exposed to a wet moisture event, such as when droplets of liquid are present on the cover layer of the electronic device or present in a data-entry port of the electronic device. Consequently, the presence of the droplets of liquid on the cover layer can cause inaccurate detection of a position of a touch input event. In one example, the electronic device can utilize a touch input detection component to measure an electrical capacitance value of a touch input event that is present at the cover layer. As described in conjunction with FIG. 8, the electronic device can be configured to compare the measured electrical capacitance value to an electrical capacitance threshold value to determine whether the electronic device is exposed to the wet moisture event. In response to determining that the measured electrical capacitance value does not satisfy the electrical capacitance threshold value, then the electronic device can determine that it is currently exposed to the wet moisture event. As described in conjunction with FIG. 9, the electronic device can be configured to establish a confidence score for a position of the touch input event that is based on the measured electrical capacitance value. If the confidence score does not satisfy a confidence threshold value, then the electronic device can determine that it is exposed to the wet moisture event. In another example, the electronic device can utilize an ambient light sensor or an infrared light sensor to determine whether it is exposed to the moisture event, as described in conjunction with FIG. 1. In yet another example, the electronic device can detect for changes in impedance at the data-entry port of the electronic device to determine if it is exposed to the wet moisture event, as described in conjunction with FIG. 1. In any event, when the electronic device determines that is exposed to the wet moisture event, the electronic device can activate a force touch input detection component that can be configured to provide a detection signal that corresponds to a centroid of force associated with the touch input event. In this manner, the electronic device can utilize a combination of respective detection signals provided by the touch input detection component and the force input detection component to determine the position of the touch input event at the cover layer, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 2, 3, 4A-4B, and 5A-5B. Furthermore, while the electronic device is exposed to the wet mode, the electronic device can be configured to optimize camera/video settings for water photography, such as by modifying a user interface and its icons, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 11A-11B, 12, and 15. According to some embodiments, the electronic device can be configured to determine when it is exposed to a submerged moisture event, such as when the electronic device is partially/entirely submerged in a liquid. During the submerged moisture event, the electronic device can determine that the touch input detection component is unable to determine the position of the touch input event at the cover layer, and can rely upon a combination of the force input detection component, a modified user interface, or programmable soft keys to execute specific functionalities. In one example, the electronic device can utilize an environmental pressure sensor to determine an amount of pressure that is exerted against a housing of the electronic device, as described in conjunction with FIG. 6. In response to determining that the amount of pressure satisfies a pressure threshold value, then the electronic device can determine that it is submerged in a liquid. In another example, the electronic device can utilize a combination of an acoustic feedback unit (e.g., speaker) and acoustic detection unit (e.g., microphone) to generate an acoustic sound effect, as described in conjunction with FIG. 7. In response to determining that a sound parameter value associated with acoustic sound effect satisfies a sound parameter threshold value, then the electronic device can determine that it is submerged in a liquid. In another example, the electronic device can utilize a touch input detection component to measure an electrical capacitance value of a touch input event that is present at a cover layer of the electronic device. As described in conjunction with FIG. 8, the electronic device can be configured to compare the measured electrical capacitance value to an electrical capacitance threshold value to determine that the electronic device is submerged in a liquid when the measured electrical capacitance value does not satisfy the electrical capacitance threshold value. In yet another example, the electronic device can utilize an ambient light sensor or an infrared light sensor to determine whether the electronic device is exposed to the submerged moisture event, as described in conjunction with FIG. 1. In any event, when the electronic device determines that is exposed to the submerged moisture event, the electronic device can rely upon the force touch input detection component to determine a position of the touch input event, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 3, 4A-4B, and 5A-5B. In some examples, the electronic device can prevent the touch input detection component from providing a detection signal that corresponds to its detected position of the touch input event. Furthermore, while the electronic device is exposed to the submerged moisture event, the electronic device can be configured to optimize camera/video settings for underwater photography, such as by modifying a user interface of the electronic device, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 11C and 15. For example, the electronic device can simplify the user interface and enlarge commonly-used icons of the user interface to enable the user to easily select these icons. Additionally, when the electronic device is exposed to the submerged moisture event, the electronic device can assign specific functions to programmable soft keys that when depressed cause the electronic device to execute underwater camera/video functions, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 10, 13A-13B, and 14. In this manner, the electronic device can utilize alternative techniques to execute user functions that compensate for the absence of utilizing the touch input detection component. These and other embodiments are discussed below with reference to FIGS. 1-3, 4A-4B, 5A-5B, 6-10, 11A-11C, 12, 13A-13B, and 14-16; however, those skilled in the art will readily appreciate that the detailed description given herein with respect to these figures is for explanatory purposes only and should not be construed as limiting. FIG. 1 illustrates an isometric view of an electronic device that is capable of implementing the various techniques described herein, according to some embodiments. As illustrated in FIG. 1, an electronic device 100 can include a housing 114 that can be configured to secure components, including a cover layer 102, a data-entry port 134, a touch display unit 150, I/O components 162, 166, 168a-b, an acoustic detection unit 172, an acoustic feedback unit 174, an environmental sensor 180, and a camera unit 190. According to some examples, the housing 114 can include a combination of seals and/or gaskets to prevent water intrusion or minimize water intrusion into any one of the components as described herein. According to some embodiments, the cover layer 102 can overlay a touch display unit 150. In some examples, the cover layer 102 can protect the touch display unit 150. In particular, the touch display unit 150 can include a display layer (not illustrated) that is capable of presenting a user interface that includes at least one icon for executing a function at the electronic device 100. Additionally, the touch display unit 150 can include a touch input detection component that can be configured to detect a touch input event (e.g., a user's finger contacts the cover layer 102). In particular, the touch input detection component can include an array of sensing electrodes that can be configured to determine a position of the touch input event at the cover layer 102 based on the specific sensing electrodes that are activated (e.g., undergo a change in capacitance), as described in greater detail in conjunction with FIG. 2. According to some embodiments, the touch display unit 150 can include a force input detection component/load detector that can be configured to determine an amount of force/load that is exerted against the cover layer 102 by the user's appendage. The force input detection component can be configured to determine a centroid of force associated with the touch input event at the cover layer 102. For example, the force input detection component can include multiple parallel electrical capacitance plates that are activated (e.g., undergo a change in capacitance). In another example, the force input detection component can include a strain gage or a strain-based force sensor which undergo a change in resistance. According to some embodiments, the electronic device 100 can activate the force input detection component to determine the position of the touch input event at the cover layer 102 in response to detecting that the electronic device 100 is exposed to a moisture event. In some cases, the touch display unit 150 can compare a measured capacitance value that is detected by the touch input detection component to a threshold capacitance value. For example, the presence of a liquid on the cover layer 102 can increase the electrical capacitance value that is detected by the array of sensing electrodes. If the electronic device 100 detects that the measured capacitance value satisfies a capacitance threshold value, then the electronic device 100 can determine that the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. In another case, the electronic device 100 can utilize the environmental sensor 180 to detect whether a measured environmental parameter value measured by the environmental sensor 180 satisfies an environmental parameter threshold value. If the electronic device 100 detects that the measured environmental parameter value satisfies the environmental parameter threshold value, then the electronic device 100 can determine that the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. In any case, the electronic device 100 can activate the force input detection component to determine the position of the touch input event at the cover layer 102. In some cases, the force input detection component can supplement or augment the position of the touch input event as determined by the touch input detection component. According to some embodiments, the housing 114 can carry a number of different I/O components 162, 166, and 168a-b. In some examples, at least one of the I/O components 162, 166, 168a-b can be capable of being actuated by the user between a first position and a second position. In one example, the I/O component 162 can refer to a home button that is configured to be actuated between an elevated position and a depressed position. When the I/O component 162 is actuated to the depressed position, the I/O component 162 can execute an intelligent personal assistant and knowledge navigator, such as Siri®. In another example, the I/O component 166 can refer to a slide-switch that is capable of being actuated from a first position that is associated with executing a “Do-Not-Disturb” mode, and actuation of the slide-switch to the second position that is associated with executing a “Audible Notification” mode. In another example, the I/O component 168a-b can refer to a rocker switch, where first and second ends of the I/O component 168a-b can be configured to adjust a volume setting/ringer loudness setting of the electronic device 100. According to some embodiments, the electronic device 100 can include an acoustic detection unit 172 (e.g., a microphone, etc.) and an acoustic feedback unit 174 (e.g., speakers). As described in greater detail with reference to FIG. 7, the electronic device 100 can utilize the acoustic detection unit 172 and the acoustic feedback unit 174 to determine that the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. In some examples, the acoustic detection unit 172 and the acoustic feedback unit 174 can be water-proofed by using a seal to prevent liquids or contaminants from entering therein. According to some embodiments, the electronic device 100 can include a camera unit 190 that can be configured to take photographs/video, as described in greater detail herein. In some cases, the camera unit 190 can include a lighting unit (e.g., a flash module). According to some embodiments, the electronic device 100 can include at least one environmental sensor 180 that is capable of detecting environmental conditions that are in proximity to the electronic device 100. In some examples, the environmental sensor 180 can include at least one of a light sensor, a proximity sensor, an accelerometer, a liquid sensor, a pressure sensor, a magnetic field sensor, a strain gage, a capacitive sensor, a force sensor, a gyroscope, a compass, a barometer, ambient light sensor, an IR light emitter/detector, a load cell, thermometer, linear acceleration, fingerprint sensor, and the like. In some embodiments, the environmental sensor 180 can determine whether the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. For example, the environmental sensor 180 can refer to a pressure sensor that can be configured to determine that the electronic device 100 is submerged in water. According to some embodiments, the environmental sensor 180 and the touch display unit 150 can establish a feedback loop for modifying the one or more functionalities associated with the touch display unit 150, as described in greater detail herein. According to some embodiments, the environmental sensor 180 can refer to an ambient light sensor that is capable of determining an amount of ambient light present in the nearby surroundings of the electronic device 100. In some examples, the ambient light sensor can refer to a photodiode or a phototransistor that is capable of converting light photons into an electrical current or voltage. In some examples, the ambient light sensor can detect a decrease in ambient light when the electronic device 100 is submerged underwater. In response to determining that there is less than a desired amount of ambient light detected, the electronic device 100 can be configured to enhance the brightness or contrast of the touch display unit 150 in order to enable the user to clearly view a display. According to some embodiments, the environmental sensor 180 can refer to an electromagnetic radiation emitter/sensor, such as a proximity sensor, which can be capable of emitting and detecting an amount of electromagnetic radiation (e.g., infrared light) to detect the presence of liquid on the cover layer 102. In particular, the infrared light sensor can be capable detecting an amount of infrared light that reflects off liquid that is present on the cover layer 102. In some examples, the infrared light sensor can include an IR filter that blocks non-infrared light. Based on the amount of infrared light that is detected by the environmental sensor 180, the electronic device 100 can determine if there is liquid present. In some examples, the environmental sensor 180 can modify its algorithm for determining whether the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. For example, the algorithm can include optical characteristics such as refractive index, movement of the liquid, infrared light absorption, and so forth. For example, liquid (e.g., water) has a higher index of refraction (˜1.3) than the index of refraction of air (˜1.0). Accordingly, when the infrared light travels through the liquid, less of the infrared light can be reflected back to the infrared light sensor due to the increase in infrared light that is scattered. Accordingly, if the amount of infrared light that is detected is less than an infrared light threshold value, the electronic device 100 can determine that it is currently exposed to the moisture event. In some cases, the electronic device 100 can establish different infrared light threshold values that correspond to: (1) the presence of liquid on the cover layer 102 (e.g., water droplets), and (2) the electronic device 100 is submerged within a liquid. By comparing the amount of infrared light to these infrared light threshold values, the electronic device 100 can determine if it is to engage in a dry mode, in a wet mode, or in a submerged mode. According to some embodiments, the environmental sensor 180 can cooperate in conjunction with the camera unit 190 to determine whether the electronic device 100 is currently exposed to the moisture event. In particular, the environmental sensor 180 can include a combination of an infrared light projector and an infrared light camera that can be configured to provide a depth measurement. In some cases, the infrared light projector can emit a pattern of infrared light dots. In turn, this emitted pattern of infrared light can be reflected off an object (e.g., droplets of liquid present on the cover layer 102). Subsequently, the infrared light camera can detect the reflected pattern of infrared light dots. By comparing the reflected pattern of infrared light dots to a baseline pattern of infrared light dots, the environmental sensor 180 can determine a distance parameter (e.g., distance) between the electronic device 100 and the object (e.g., droplets of liquid). For example, the environmental sensor 180 can determine a change in coordinates (e.g., X-axis, Y-axis, etc.) of an infrared light dot associated with the emitted pattern and a corresponding infrared light dot associated with the reflected pattern. Accordingly, this change in coordinates can provide an indication of a distance between the object and the electronic device 100. In some cases, the distance parameter generated by the environmental sensor 180 can be combined with an image of the object taken by the camera unit 190 in order to form a depth measurement of the object from the electronic device 100. Moreover, an algorithm for forming the depth measurement can take into account optical characteristics such as refractive index, movement of the liquid, infrared light absorption, and so forth. When the electronic device 100 is in the submerged mode or the wet mode, these optical characteristics can be adjusted to enable the electronic device 100 to form a more accurate depth measurement of the object. As illustrated in FIG. 1, the environmental sensor 180 can also be carried proximate to a data-entry port 134 that enables the electronic device 100 to receive data/power. For example, the environmental sensor 180 can be configured to alert the user as to the presence of moisture within the data-entry port 134 in order to prevent corrosion of metal contacts included within the data-entry port 134. In particular, the data-entry port 134 can undergo a change in impedance when moisture is present. The environmental sensor 180 can compare the change in impedance to a impedance threshold value to determine if moisture is present at the data-entry port 134. FIG. 2 illustrates a partial exploded view of the electronic device 100 as illustrated in FIG. 1, in accordance with some embodiments. As illustrated in FIG. 2, the electronic device 200 can include a cover layer 202 that overlays a display module 210, such as to protect an underlying display module 210. According to some embodiments, the display module 210 can include a touch input detection component 204, a display layer 206, and a force input detection component 208. Although FIG. 2 illustrates that the touch input detection component 204, the display layer 206, and the force input detection component 208 are separated from each other, it should be noted that FIG. 2 also encapsulates those embodiments where two or more of these components can be integrated into a single component. In one example, the touch input detection component 204 can be integrated with the display layer 206. In another example, the force input detection component 208 can be integrated with the display layer 206. In yet another example, the touch input and force input detection components 204, 208 can be integrated with the display layer 206. In some examples, the cover layer 202 can be secured to the display module 210 via an adhesive layer (not illustrated). In other examples, the touch input detection component 204 can be adhesively secured to the display layer 206, which is adhesively secured to the force input detection component 208. In some examples, the touch input detection component 204 and the force input detection component 208 are separate layers secured to the display layer 206. According to some embodiments, the touch input detection component 204 can be configured to detect a touch input event when, for example, a user's appendage is in proximity to the cover layer 202 (or touches the cover layer 202). In particular, the touch input detection component 204 can include an array of sensing electrodes 218 (e.g., electrical capacitive sensors) that can be configured to measure an electrical capacitance value. In some examples, each of the sensing electrodes 218 can be configured to hold an electrical charge. Accordingly, when the user's appendage is comes into proximity with the cover layer 202, the user's appendage can function as a capacitive element that forms a capacitive circuit with the sensing electrode 218. As a result, the specific sensing electrodes 218 that are in proximity to the user's appendage can undergo a change in capacitance (e.g., a voltage change). Subsequently, the specific sensing electrodes 218 can provide a processor (not illustrated) of the electronic device 200 with a measured capacitance value. In turn, the electronic device 200 can determine a position of the touch input event based on coordinates of the specific sensing electrodes 218 that were activated (e.g., undergo a change in capacitance). In some cases, multiple sensing electrodes 218 can be simultaneously activated in order to provide positional information for multiple touch input events (“multi-touch”), such as when the user performs a “pinch” gesture to zoom in on live view image that is presented by the user interface. In some examples, the electronic device 200 can differentiate between a “false touch” and “true touch” based on the measured capacitance value. For example, a “false touch” can refer to a change in electrical capacitance value of one or more sensing electrodes 218 based upon an environmental event (e.g., droplets of water), while a “true touch” can refer to a change in electrical capacitance value of one or more sensing electrodes 218 based on contact with the user's appendage. As previously stated, the presence of liquid on the cover layer 202 can increase the measured capacitance value of those specific sensing electrodes 218 that are in proximity to the liquid. Thus, without a means to differentiate liquid and the user's appendage, the electronic device 200 may not be able to accurately determine the position of the touch input event. According to some embodiments, the electronic device 200 can be configured to utilize the force input detection component 208 to differentiate between “false touches” and “true touches,” as described in greater detail herein. According to some embodiments, the display layer 206 can be configured to present a user interface (not illustrated), where the user interface includes at least one icon. The at least one icon can execute a function when selected by the touch input event. In some examples, the display layer 206 can refer to a liquid crystal display (“LCD”) that relies upon backlighting to present the visual information. In other examples, the display layer 206 can refer to an organic light emitted diode (“OLED”) display designed to illuminate individual pixels. According to some embodiments, the force input detection component 208 can be configured to determine an amount of force/load that is exerted against at least one of the cover layer 202, the touch input detection component 204, the display layer 206, or the force input detection component 208. In some cases, the force input detection component 208 can be configured to differentiate between the amount of force/load that is applied to each of these separate components. In some examples, the force input detection component 208 can include one or more strain gages or strain-based force sensors which utilizes a resistive component. The user's appendage being exerted against the cover layer 202 can cause a change in a measured value at specific force sensors (not illustrated) of the force input detection component 208. In some examples, the specific force sensors are capable of providing a detection signal to the processor (not illustrated) when the measured electrical value satisfies a force threshold value (e.g., capacitance, resistance, etc.). Alternatively, when the measured electrical value does not satisfy the force threshold value, then the specific force sensors do not provide the detection signal to the processor. Thus, an increase in the measured electrical value of the specific force sensors can be directly caused by an increase in force/load exerted against the cover layer 202. In turn, the electronic device 200 can determine a position of the user's appendage at the cover layer 202 by determining coordinates of the specific force sensors that are activated. In some examples, the touch input detection component 204 can be integrated into the force input detection component 208. FIG. 3 illustrates a partial exploded view of the electronic device 100 illustrated in FIG. 1, in accordance with some embodiments. As illustrated in FIG. 3, the electronic device 300 can include a display module 310. As illustrated in FIG. 3, the display module 310 can include a touch input detection component 304 that is capable of receiving a touch input event, a display layer 306 capable of presenting a user interface that includes at least one icon, and a force input detection component 308 capable of detecting an amount of force that is associated with the touch input event that is applied against the cover layer 302. Although FIG. 3 illustrates that the touch input detection component 304, the display layer 306, and the force input detection component 308 are separated from each other, it should be noted that FIG. 3 also encapsulates those embodiments where two or more of these components can be integrated into a single component. In one example, the touch input detection component 304 can be integrated with the display layer 306. In another example, the force input detection component 308 can be integrated with the display layer 306. In yet another example, the touch input and force input detection components 304, 308 can be integrated with the display layer 306, such as an in-cell display. As illustrated in FIG. 3, a portion of the cover layer 302 is covered by a film of liquid 324. The film of liquid 324 can act as a capacitive element that forms multiple capacitive circuits with the touch input detection component 304. Thus, even when the user's appendage comes into contact with the cover layer 302, the touch input detection component 304 may be unable to differentiate the user's appendage (“true touch”) from the film of liquid 324 (“false touch”). As previously described herein, in some examples, the electronic device 300 can utilize the force input detection component 308 to confirm or augment a position of the touch input event, when the electronic device 300 is unable to differentiate between a “false touch” and a “true touch.” For example, when both a liquid and the user's appendage come into contact with the cover layer 302, both can cause an increase in the measured capacitance value of those specific sensing electrodes 318 that are in proximity to the liquid/user's appendage. Consequently, the specific sensing electrodes 318 that are activated can provide a signal to the processor (not illustrated) that the position of the touch input event corresponds to the respective coordinates of the specific sensing electrodes 318. In turn, the display layer 306 can present an inaccurate indication at the user interface of the user's intent. According to some embodiments, the electronic device 300 can be configured to utilize the force input detection component 308 to differentiate between the “false touch” and the “true touch” by confirming a centroid of an amount of force associated with the touch input event at the cover layer 302. The force input detection component 308 can include force sensors 320 that are generally distributed throughout the force input detection component 308. When the user's appendage presses against a portion of the cover layer 302, the force/load associated with the depressing of the cover layer 302 can be distributed throughout a localized region of the cover layer 302. In turn, the distribution of the force at the localized region can cause an individual force sensor 320 in proximity to the localized region of the cover layer 302 to undergo a change in an electrical parameter (e.g., resistance, etc.). In turn, these specific force sensors 320 are activated and can provide a detection signal to a processor (not illustrated) of the electronic device 300. Subsequently, the electronic device 300 can determine the centroid of the amount of force associated with the touch input event at the cover layer 302 by correlating to the coordinates of the specific force sensors 320 that were activated. Thereafter, the centroid of force can be correlated to the touch input event by determining coordinates of specific force sensors 320 that were activated. Beneficially, in this manner, the force input detection component 308 is able to confirm the position of the touch input event when the touch input detection component 304 is unable to. In some cases, the processor (not illustrated) can supplement any detection signal associated with the position of the touch input event that is provided by the touch input detection component 304 with a respective detection signal provided by the force input detection component 308. Furthermore, utilizing the force input detection component 308 can provide X-axis, Y-axis, and Z-axis coordinates of the centroid of the touch input event. According to some embodiments, the electronic device can utilize a sealing element to provide a seal, in a manner similar to a gasket, against ingress of liquids that may pass through openings between the cover layer and a housing of the electronic device. In some examples, the cover layer can overlay a display assembly. In some cases, the sealing element can serve as a force input detection component that is capable of detecting an amount of force that is applied to a cover layer. In particular, the sealing element can include first and second flexible circuits that that combine to form a parallel plate capacitor separated by an electrically nonconductive dielectric material, such as silicon. In this regard, the first and second flexible circuits may be electrically coupled with an integrated circuit (disposed on a circuit board) such that one of the flexible circuits stores electrical charge. When the central layer is pressed by the user's appendage in accordance with a touch input event, a force associated with the touch input event can be detected, which can be utilized by the electronic device to determine a centroid of the touch input event at the cover layer. FIGS. 4A-4B illustrate a conceptual diagram 400 of an example user interface that can be implemented at an electronic device—e.g., the electronic device 100—and a corresponding force input detection component—e.g., the force input detection component 308—of the electronic device 100 that can be configured to determine a position of the touch input event at the user interface. This can occur, for example, subsequent to the electronic device 100 activating the force input detection component 308 in response to determining that the electronic device 100 is exposed to a moisture event. As illustrated in FIG. 4A, the electronic device 100 can present a user interface 404 that corresponds to a home screen of the electronic device 100. In this example, the home screen includes the user interface 404 that includes several icons (e.g., e-mail, music, telephone, etc.), where each of the icons is associated with a respective specific function as indicated by an image of the icon. Furthermore, in this example, an icon 406 that is associated with a camera application is illustrated in FIG. 4A. The camera application can be configured to execute a camera function when the icon 406 is selected by the user's touch input. As illustrated in FIG. 4A, a first position 410a of the touch input event can correspond to the user selecting the icon 406. In response to selecting the icon 406, the user interface 404 can present a sub-menu 412 associated with the camera application. Subsequently, the user can select a specific function (“Take a Photo”) 408 that is presented within the sub-menu 412 by moving the touch input to a second position 410b. In response to selecting the specific function (“Take a Photo”) 408, the electronic device 100 can present a camera interface, as described in greater detail in conjunction with FIGS. 5A-5B. FIG. 4B illustrates a conceptual diagram of a force input detection component 450 that corresponds to the user interface 404 of the electronic device 100, as illustrated in FIG. 4A. The force input detection component 450 can include an array of force sensors 420. As previously described herein, specific force sensors 420 of the force input detection component 450 are activated by the force associated with the user's touch input event. The specific force sensors 420 that are proximate to the touch input event are activated, and subsequently can provide a measured change in a parameter (e.g., undergo a change in resistance that exceeds a resistance threshold, etc.). For example, the first position 410a of the touch input event can correspond to the activation of the force sensor 420a, while the second position 410b of the touch input event can correspond to the activation of the set of force sensors 420b. By identifying which of the force sensors 420 are activated, the electronic device 100 can determine a position of the touch input event at the user interface 404. Notably, FIG. 4B illustrates that two force sensors 420b are activated. This can occur, for example, when the touch input falls in-between two or more force sensors 420b. It should be noted that the distribution of the force sensors 420 throughout the force input detection component 450 can vary according to the desired sensitivity of detecting the touch input event. Additionally, the force input detection component 450 indicates a gap 414 is present between the force sensor 420a and the set of force sensors 420b. The gap 414 can correspond to a force sensor 420c that was not activated as the user's appendage did not exert sufficient force against this portion of the cover layer 302. FIGS. 5A-5B illustrate a conceptual diagram 500 of an example user interface that can be implemented at an electronic device—e.g., the electronic device 100—and a corresponding force input detection component—e.g., the force input detection component 308—of the electronic device 100 that can be configured to determine a position of the touch input event at a user interface 504. This can occur, for example, subsequent to the electronic device 100 determining that the user has selected the icon 406 that is associated with the camera application, as described in conjunction with FIGS. 4A-4B. As illustrated in FIG. 5A, the electronic device 100 can present a user interface 504 that is associated with the camera application. In this example, the user interface 504 can include a scroll bar 508 having a first end and a second end, where the user can toggle a cursor 509 between the first and second ends in order to zoom-out/zoom-in on a live image view that is presented at the user interface 504. As illustrated, a first position 510a of the cursor 509 can correspond to zooming-out of the live view image, while a second position 510b of the cursor 509 can correspond to zooming-in on the live view image. FIG. 5B illustrates a conceptual diagram of a force input detection component 550 that corresponds to the user interface 504 of the electronic device 100, as illustrated in FIG. 5A. The force input detection component 550 can include an array of force sensors 520. As illustrated in FIG. 5B, the first position 510a of the cursor 509 can correspond to the activation of the force sensor 520a, while the second position 510b of the cursor 509 can correspond to the activation of the set of force sensors 520b. By identifying which of the force sensors 520 are activated, the electronic device 100 can determine the position of the touch input event at the user interface 504. Notably, FIG. 5B illustrates a row 518 of consecutively adjacent force sensors 520 that are activated by the touch input event. In particular, the activation of the row of consecutively adjacent force sensors 520 can imply that the user's appendage exerted a sufficient amount of force against the cover layer 302 such as to activate all of the force sensors 520 that are included between the force sensor 520a and the position corresponding to the force sensor 520b. FIG. 6 illustrates a method 600 for enabling an electronic device to activate a force input detection component in response to determining that the electronic device is exposed to a moisture event, according to some embodiments. As illustrated in FIG. 6, the method 600 begins at step 602, where an electronic device—e.g., the electronic device 100—receives a pressure parameter value from an environmental sensor 180 of the electronic device 100. In some examples, the pressure parameter value can be beneficial in enabling the electronic device 100 to determine that it is submerged underwater. In some cases, the environmental sensor 180 can periodically monitor for changes in the pressure parameter value, and subsequently provide a detection signal when the pressure parameter value satisfies a pressure parameter value threshold. For example, the environmental sensor 180 can measure an amount of atmospheric pressure that is exerted against the housing 114 of the electronic device 100. In other cases, the electronic device 100 can utilize the environmental sensor 180 to provide a pressure parameter value when the electronic device 100 determines that a position of a touch input event at the cover layer 302 cannot be determined with sufficient confidence or that the measured electrical capacitance value of the sensing electrodes 218 of the touch input detection component 204 do not satisfy an electrical capacitance value threshold. For example, the electronic device 100 can establish different thresholds for different events: (1) a baseline threshold when neither liquid nor the user's appendage are in contact with the cover layer 302, (2) a water detection threshold that is greater than the baseline threshold when liquid is present on the cover layer 302, and (3) a touch input event detection threshold that is greater than the water detection threshold when the user's appendage is in contact with the cover layer 302. In other cases, the environmental sensor 180 can monitor for the pressure parameter value when the touch input detection component 204 receives erratic and random touch input events. In any event, the electronic device 100 can utilize the environmental sensor 180 to determine that the electronic device 100 is exposed to the moisture event. At step 604, the electronic device 100 can determine whether the pressure parameter value satisfies a pressure parameter threshold value. In some cases, the electronic device 100 can establish a table of different pressure parameter values and the environmental conditions that they each correspond to. For example, the electronic device 100 can establish that
{'bibliographic_information': "{'country': 'US', 'doc-number': '16054811', 'kind': 'B2', 'date': '20180803', 'invention_title': 'Modifying functionality of an electronic device during a moisture exposure event'}", 'source_file': './grant/2021/ipg210413.xml', 'source_data': 'USPTO-Grant'}