Hi , than you very much , also there is something called graphite conductive paste where you can paint back the traces on your film , after that mask it and it should be more durable . I found this method after posting the video . So if you have an expensive keyboard in theory you can make it work again .
its a proof of concept my video but it works but it's a problem when comes to presure if the traces doesnt make contact on each other the repaired trace will not work , also you can try with conductive paint to draw on traces where is faded ... it's a pain to repair a keyboard and it's worth only if you have an expensive keyboard and for sure I don't recommend on laptops
@@dotelectronics You can modify the technique by drawing a line with conductive epoxy first (You can buy "Silver Conductive 0.2ml" on ebay). Then apply the second piece over the top. The epoxy easily cracks on it's own but it could be held in place by the second piece. Still got to add tape over the top.
great idea , i never thought about it , Thank you it means a lot to see people replying with fixes , that was the purpose of my page , now is kind of obsolete as i don't have time anymore to record , maybe i will start again sometime
@@squidwardhates6686 yeah as long as you have flexible pads like in the video. You just need to make sure your lines are not coated. If they're coated I guess you can try to scratch it with some sand paper.
Also your English is better than most young English people, and I’m telling you this coming from England!
Your English is fine you did a fine job my friend
Very helpful video saved my life
Very useful
Subbed
Thank you for this video. It was very informative
Hi , than you very much , also there is something called graphite conductive paste where you can paint back the traces on your film , after that mask it and it should be more durable . I found this method after posting the video . So if you have an expensive keyboard in theory you can make it work again .
Why you simply don't paint circuits lines with silver ink or nickel ink (nickel is cheaper)
Good info !
Does it work?
its a proof of concept my video but it works but it's a problem when comes to presure if the traces doesnt make contact on each other the repaired trace will not work , also you can try with conductive paint to draw on traces where is faded ... it's a pain to repair a keyboard and it's worth only if you have an expensive keyboard and for sure I don't recommend on laptops
@@dotelectronics ok
@@dotelectronics You can modify the technique by drawing a line with conductive epoxy first (You can buy "Silver Conductive 0.2ml" on ebay). Then apply the second piece over the top. The epoxy easily cracks on it's own but it could be held in place by the second piece. Still got to add tape over the top.
O you who pass by this i'm writing with a keyboard i just fixed, Just use tape some kitchen aluminum foil it will be enough !!
great idea , i never thought about it , Thank you it means a lot to see people replying with fixes , that was the purpose of my page , now is kind of obsolete as i don't have time anymore to record , maybe i will start again sometime
Is this with any keyboard
@@dotelectronics keep up the good work !!
@@squidwardhates6686 yeah as long as you have flexible pads like in the video. You just need to make sure your lines are not coated. If they're coated I guess you can try to scratch it with some sand paper.