MacBook Pro M1 keys cleaning!
I'm trying to clean the keys of my MacBook Pro but can't fully shut the computer!
Everytime I touch a keys it turns back on and can't cleaning these **** keys!
IS THERE A WAY TO SHUT IT DOWN???
MacBook Pro (M1, 2020)
The Apple Support Community will permanently close on November 20, 2026. Starting today, the site will no longer accept new posts and is available in a read-only state.
You can continue to find trusted guidance and support on the official Apple Support site.
We want to thank the community members who have contributed their time and expertise to help others with their Apple products.
The Apple Support Community will permanently close on November 20, 2026. Starting today, the site will no longer accept new posts and is available in a read-only state.
You can continue to find trusted guidance and support on the official Apple Support site.
We want to thank the community members who have contributed their time and expertise to help others with their Apple products.
I'm trying to clean the keys of my MacBook Pro but can't fully shut the computer!
Everytime I touch a keys it turns back on and can't cleaning these **** keys!
IS THERE A WAY TO SHUT IT DOWN???
MacBook Pro (M1, 2020)
Once your M1 MBP boots, just shut it down. Using a lightly moistened (water) microfiber cloth, rub it back and forth across the keys, even as your Mac detects keyboard activity and starts the booting process. By the time it has booted to a login screen, you should have had sufficient time to wipe down the keyboard. You can continue to do so with random characters appearing in the password window, and then when done, backspace those bogus characters from that window and login normally.
I just did this on my M1 MBP without issue.
Once your M1 MBP boots, just shut it down. Using a lightly moistened (water) microfiber cloth, rub it back and forth across the keys, even as your Mac detects keyboard activity and starts the booting process. By the time it has booted to a login screen, you should have had sufficient time to wipe down the keyboard. You can continue to do so with random characters appearing in the password window, and then when done, backspace those bogus characters from that window and login normally.
I just did this on my M1 MBP without issue.
MacBook Pro M1 keys cleaning!