Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!aplcen!samsung!umich!umeecs!msi-s0.msi.umn.edu!cs.umn.edu!aslakson From: aslakson@cs.umn.edu (Brian Aslakson) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.misc Subject: Re: Cleaning failing keyboard (classic mac) Message-ID: <1990Jul26.170625.21247@cs.umn.edu> Date: 26 Jul 90 17:06:25 GMT References: <1990Jul18.192345.28703@d.cs.okstate.edu> <32099@cup.portal.com> Organization: University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, CSci dept. Lines: 27 mmm@cup.portal.com (Mark Robert Thorson) writes: >First, remove the five screws holding the case together. Then, remove the >solder from the failing key. This is done by heating the solder joints for >the key, then while the solder is still molten slamming the keyboard >against a wooden table (or similar surface). I did it at least twice for >each solder joint. If you don't like the idea of being so rough with your >keyboard, the same effect can be achieved with a product called >Solder-Wick. Jeez fella, I save some of the things I read, and I don't like to have to edit out dumb stuff. Everyone: solder suckers are cheap, they work, go get one. >Lots of handy instructions deleted. Thanks for good instructions! >What's the matter with you shitheads at Apple, don't you use your own >.... Damn! Now I have to edit your article wot I saved for just-in-case-I-have- the-same-problem. Such a mouth! Do you eat with that mouth? Do you kiss your mother with that mouth? Toilet mouth! Here's hoping I don't hafta fix any keyboards. But I'm ready now, thanks! -- Macintosh related: mac-admin@cs.umn.edu All else: aslakson@cs.umn.edu