I splought (when you choke to avoid coughing but end up spiting twice
more with a now open mouth) on my keyboard. Some of it got under the
keys. Fortunately I have spare parts, especially keyboards
(touchtypist/IBM keyboard feel fetish) so I swap to let this one dry.
After a little bit of tissue and a few minutes I plug it back, and I
witness something for the first time : a keyboard bug. Pairs of adjacent
keys are now influencing each others lines, typing 's' echo 'sa'. '1'
echo '21'. 'tab' echo 'tab[invisible caps lock]' which means now it's
FREE LISP STYLE. Before I toss it to the garbage I try remove the key
support tryptic. It's a set of 3 fragile and tiny plastic parts: a
bottom frame, and two crossing hooks forming a X supporting a little
rectangle pushing over a latex cushion. I don't know what degree you
need to do that, it's all so tiny and weak yet when plugged together its
stable and sturdy. Plus it's very very easy to unmount/remount. At
least when you figured it out. Anyway, it's amazing, and now that
they're all off the keyboard plane, I can spill a little bit of
isopropylic alcohol in the hope that it will improve things. It's
unbelievably dirty here, full of 0.1mm breadcrumbs, and also lots of cat
hair stuck in every possible way...
Time to plug it back for
good, just after a quick keyless test (the key are just providing
pressure for the board layers to connect, so your finger will do just
fine) showing everything got back to order. Reassembling the 10~ keys
and their X support is quite fun. And here I am typing this.
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| reassembly step 1 : pre slide |
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| reassembly step 2 - half slide |
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| reassembly step 3 - pre second half |
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| reassembly step 4 - base seated |
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| step 5 - cross up insertion |
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| step 6 - up insertion done, bottom resting |
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| step 7 - push bottom legs in their plug~ |
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| step 8 - legs done |
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| locking claws~ to be clipped on top of Cross |
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