[Bigh4u2]

“I thought of the hairdryer, but was afraid to do it.”

I used to repair computers for a living and some of the keyboards people used to bring me were a stick, yukky mess.

The easiest way I found to clean them was to put them in the sink and house them down and scrub them with a brush and dish soap and then rinse.

Let them sit and drain and then BLOW DRY them before plugging them back in and using them.

Worked like a charm.

[Brad’s Gramma]

No. You are kidding. You MUST be kidding...

[gondramB]

>>“I thought of the hairdryer, but was afraid to do it.” -------------

I used to repair computers for a living and some of the keyboards people used to bring me were a stick, yukky mess. ----------

The easiest way I found to clean them was to put them in the sink and house them down and scrub them with a brush and dish soap and then rinse.<<

Keyboards used to cost more. Now for $4 you get a new one.

Microcenter link

[Guenevere]

Alas :(

Too late...

...but thanks for the advice....for next time...(there's always a next time !)

Yep, BG, I'm a wusss :)

Right now I'm a tired wuss.....

..Off to bed....g'night!

[del4hope]

h, you should bold “BEFORE” plugging them back in. LOL I was told your advice after I waited three weeks to get me computer back from the shop. I was also told that I should have never turned it back on after the AJ spilled into the keyboard. Gwen, you listening?