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Helpful answers
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Oct 12, 2012 1:45 PM in response to khags123by Csound1,Probably, and all the time you use it it will get worse, turn it off and take it to an Apple Store.
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Oct 12, 2012 1:47 PM in response to Csound1by khags123,i did yesterday but then the only thing wrong was the shift key, kept a fan on it all night and it appears to have gotten worse :\
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Oct 12, 2012 1:47 PM in response to khags123by CMCSK,Possibly.
Immediately disconnect all peripherals, power cord & remove the battery. Turn the computer over with the lid partly open and the hinge facing upward to let the liquid drain. Do not flop it over and lay it flat - you want to separate it from the moisture. Place paper or cloth towels under the machine to sop up the mess.
After the computer disgorges whatever you spilled on it, don't turn it on for 72 hours or longer. You want to computer to dry out completely before turning it on again.
Some users here swear by hairdryers. Blow drying the innards may bake whatever was in the liquid onto delicate computer components. Better to let the computer air dry.
Use plain tepid water to clean out the computer. If you spilled iced beverage more than likely this ice fried the hot motherboard.
Sugary, acidic or milky drinks will almost always cause problems later on as the residue starts slowly corroding the computer innards.
Swab down any sticky parts with distilled water or denatured alcohol.
If none of the above works, you will need to take the computer to a repair shop. Apple Care does not cover liquid or food damage.
How to remove and clean your Macbook Pro Keyboard
Cleaning Macbook keys after a spill
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Oct 12, 2012 1:49 PM in response to khags123by John Scott1,Its really hard to say. If you powered down right away and remove the battery you can try and dry it out and then check after a day or so. The real problem is that Macbook Pro's are not very good at dispersing water or liquid through the chassis like some laptop designs. Its really a negative to me against the Macbook Pro design.
I wish you luck but do not be surprised if the water which is much more conductive then some other liquids probably caused some major issues. Like I said, it depends on how much, how long the water was in the chassis and if it was powered on.
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Oct 12, 2012 1:58 PM in response to John Scott1by Csound1,John Scott1 wrote:
Its really hard to say. If you powered down right away and remove the battery you can try and dry it out and then check after a day or so. The real problem is that Macbook Pro's are not very good at dispersing water or liquid through the chassis like some laptop designs. Its really a negative to me against the Macbook Pro design.
Please tell us your preferred brand of laptop for aquatic use?
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