On 08/04/2010, at 1:18 PM, Severin Crisp wrote:
> That is really interesting, Peter. How did you pluck up courage to try it
> the first time?!!!
> Severin
>
Sheer necessity at the time. The keyboard was losing functionality: coffee
spills, inactive keys, an unsightly mess. It was a case of
, reverse-cycle
washed, rinsed, low and high speed spun, the favourite family cat.
Lucky it wasn't one of those washer-dryer models. She could have had
baked dinner. Lazarus did not rise.
Reg
On 08/04/2010, at 5:50 PM, Daniel Kerr wrote:
Hi all
I always like this Keyboard cleaning thread
it wasn't one of those washer-dryer models. She could have had
baked dinner. Lazarus did not rise.
Reg
On 08/04/2010, at 5:50 PM, Daniel Kerr wrote:
Hi all
I always like this Keyboard cleaning thread when it comes up.
As an other option (once the keyboard is clean,...) look at getting
Hi all
I always like this Keyboard cleaning thread when it comes up.
As an other option (once the keyboard is clean,...) look at getting
something like the iSkin range of Keyboard covers.
I use them on all the keyboards I have here (and laptops too). Although they
take a little to get used to
G'day Severin.
Just to add my two cents worth. A couple of years ago; before I became a
convert; I was trying to find out how to remove the keys from my keyboard
attached to my old PC. I was surprised how many people on the net had actually
put their keyboards in the dishwasher. It was pretty
That is really interesting, Peter. How did you pluck up courage to
try it the first time?!!!
Severin
On 08/04/2010, at 8:42 AM, Peter Hinchliffe wrote:
On 07/04/2010, at 11:57 AM, Severin Crisp wrote:
Can anyone recommend a method/product for cleaning keyboards of
that grime that ju
On 07/04/2010, at 11:57 AM, Severin Crisp wrote:
>
> Can anyone recommend a method/product for cleaning keyboards of that grime
> that just accumulates on and down between the keys. I realise that a
> scrubbing brush and soapy water is not a viable way to go!
> Severin Crisp
It sounds a bit
I've use compressed air in a can before. Good for getting unsightly,
stubborn food particles out. Much easier now with aluminium keyboard.
Andrew
On 07/04/2010, at 1:01 PM, Mark Secker wrote:
While there are probably chemical products to do this I generally
just give
I a good shake and
While there are probably chemical products to do this I generally just give
I a good shake and some taps while it's been held upside down then use a
microfiber cloth to remove grunge... Some times I'll slightly dampen the
cloth with water but wring it out until it stops dripping water when you
sq
Severin,
At last, something I can claim to be an expert in!Just yesterday
I cleaned 5 eMac white keyboards.
I remove the keys and wash them all (except the ones with the metal
bits) and brush the base with a stiff brush and use compressed air to
get all the fur and biscuit out.
The ea
Can anyone recommend a method/product for cleaning keyboards of that
grime that just accumulates on and down between the keys. I realise
that a scrubbing brush and soapy water is not a viable way to go!
Severin Crisp
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