This is my laptop keyboard and it is "superflat". The mechanics under the buttons is similar to the buttons in this video (see below) https://www.youtube.com/...2s-depOWCw. The buttons that I use my work but when you press it feels very different. Yesterday I ran juice on the keyboard it started with the d-key. I took them out and found only two hairs which I then removed but of course it did not get better. Is it still possible to repair the keys? Incidentally, here is my laptop I have (if this information is important): https://www.heise.de/...13452.html
Have installed a spare keyboard on my G710 Lenovo. That was about 30 euro.
On Youtube I found the appropriate instructions
If you're lucky, then have the mini-key-switches in the keyboard no direct passage into the interior, so that liquid and dirt, if necessary, only obstruct or glue the switches. If not, it can lead to significant problems, including short circuits and "exitus".
try to pry out the stiff ones and clean the area underneath. Then carefully press it again.
I've tried that at the d key just found hair and nothing sticky to all the bad the juice has a 28% sugar content. The juice is not directly leaked
You could disassemble the keyboard so completely remove all keys and wash them in pure alcohol to remove all dirt but that's not worth it
The normal wear and tear after thousands of keystrokes can also play a role.
I have my laptop since April 17, 2018 and I use my laptop quite often so could really be but this is probably much more s.der juice because the facts in the normal wear probably came from one moment to another so funny
A good indication of wear is often the glossy surface of individual buttons that are most commonly used, e.g. The "e", the space key or enter.
Now 17 euro
https://www.amazon.de/...07947FQBW/
that would be with US keys
In many cases like the toaster… Crumbs out, then it goes again:-)
