Back at the same job I built the HP 'Frankenstein' laptop in 2010-2011, I also rinsed quite a few liquid spill laptop keyboards under warm running water for a couple minutes, shake them out good, then let them air dry propped up on their side for 24 hours; and they worked fine afterwards. I didn't use any soap, just warm running water.
No. I'm sure there are techniques for doing that, but if you don't exactly what you're doing, it's a recipe for disaster. My current recommendations are just 99.9% isopropyl.
@@Adamant_IT Noted. I had little success using isopropyl to clean more guivy stuff like insect remains and other stuff. I wanted to use slightly more stronger cleaning agent to remove the foul odor as well as guivy stuff..
Ah ok, just for shifting nasty spots, try household window cleaner (eg windex) as it's got more cleaning action to it than alcohol, but also evaporates reasonably quickly without residue.
@@Adamant_IT Makes perfect sense! Thanks, and keep up the good work! You are really lenient hearted and pleasant to watch unlike Louis who complains and swears all the time! Wish I could double subscribe!
@AdamantIT: How did you learn your craft? Uni ? Apprenticeship? Self taught? Not calling you unprofessional, just curious how one becomes a pc fixing guy. Thanks.
It was nice to see that new keyboard going in.
Back at the same job I built the HP 'Frankenstein' laptop in 2010-2011, I also rinsed quite a few liquid spill laptop keyboards under warm running water for a couple minutes, shake them out good, then let them air dry propped up on their side for 24 hours; and they worked fine afterwards. I didn't use any soap, just warm running water.
Thank u bro
How do you remember what screw goes where? So many screws to take out.
very nice mate
thx
It must have cost not much less with your labour and parts than to buy a new and better laptop?
DO YOU RECOMMEND cleaning with soap and water but then quickly drying the motherboard with hair dryer fan heat on to evaporate all moisture ?
No. I'm sure there are techniques for doing that, but if you don't exactly what you're doing, it's a recipe for disaster.
My current recommendations are just 99.9% isopropyl.
@@Adamant_IT Noted. I had little success using isopropyl to clean more guivy stuff like insect remains and other stuff. I wanted to use slightly more stronger cleaning agent to remove the foul odor as well as guivy stuff..
Ah ok, just for shifting nasty spots, try household window cleaner (eg windex) as it's got more cleaning action to it than alcohol, but also evaporates reasonably quickly without residue.
@@Adamant_IT Makes perfect sense! Thanks, and keep up the good work! You are really lenient hearted and pleasant to watch unlike Louis who complains and swears all the time! Wish I could double subscribe!
@@wahabfiles6260 exactly. This channel is way better. It's entertaining and educational, not just constant rants.
Evidence here that things don't necessarily "go better with Coca Cola" ... 😉
What is the website/app you use to view the whole motherboard on your windows pc
liquido damagio
@AdamantIT: How did you learn your craft? Uni ? Apprenticeship? Self taught?
Not calling you unprofessional, just curious how one becomes a pc fixing guy. Thanks.
Alcohol is a bad cleaning candidate. You need kerosene, mineral oil or petrol for some real cleaning. Never use acetone. It melts some plastics.