How Do I Clean Inbetween the Keys on My Keyboard?

How do I clean inbetween the keys on my keyboard?

if theirs things stuck between my keyboards all i do is bash the keyboard on the table

------

Logitech G110 keyboard randomly stops working while playing games?

Check if you plugged the keyboard in an USB 3.0 port by accident. Those Logitech keyboards with a display act funny when in an USB 3.0 port. I had the issue with both my G19 and a G510 keyboard. If in a normal USB 2.0 port, it could be an issue with the Logitech software. They did away with their SetPoint software for having constant issues and their gaming keyboard software is not fully optimized either. Check for an update to see if that would solve the problem.

------

How do I get my S2 to communicate with the bluetooth keyboard again

Turn on the keyboard and go into blue tooth settings. Hold down on the selected device and it will pair. Mine prompted me to enter a code on the keyboard then it was paired! It just came to me all of the sudden after searching for answers so i figured I would post what worked.

------

How do I fix a key on a keyboard?

yes, it can be put back on, but this depends on the keyboard and the severity of the damage. if it is broke, you may be able to glue it back together if you have all of the pieces. do not even try to do that, though, if it is a laptop keyboard. if it is a pc keyboard, the keys are often easily removable and, subsequently, are easy to put back on. from the description, i would assume this may be a laptop, which is slightly more complex most common keys are of two types: shaft and 'x' crosspiece. the latter is commonly used on laptops because it is shallower. an 'x' key cannot be snapped back on; you may need a small tool, sch as a precision flat-blade screwdriver, a paperclip, or even a toothpick. first of all,if the piece is broke, it wo not stay on, so you will need a replacement. now for putting it on. extend the 'x' to as far it as it goes, and get the center-most hook on the matching spot on the keyboard. consider using the small tool to hold the opposite side out to keep the 'x' out. second, use the tool to hook one of the other end to the matching hole on the board, and the same for the other side. depress the key (lightly) a few times to make sure that it works if nothing else works, you can usually use a key without the key being preset. there is a silicone mat underneath the keys that the keys push. if you press on that, it wo not be much different when typing. if you have a normal keyboard and the above does not help, you can cut a pencil to about the height of the keyboard slot and use that as your key.

------

PowerBook G3 Series (Bronze Keyboard, Lombard)

The third generation of PowerBook G3 (Lombard) was introduced in May 1999. It was much slimmer and lighter than its predecessor and was the first New World ROM PowerBook. It had longer battery life, and as with the Wallstreet II the user could double the duration to 10 hours by substituting a second battery for the optical drive in the expansion bay. The keyboard was also improved and now featured translucent bronze-tinted plastics, which is the origin of the "bronze keyboard" nickname. The Lombard was the second PowerBook (the Wallstreet being the first) to use industry-standard ATA optical drives. This change meant that CD and DVD recorders designed for wintel machines could more easily be used in this computer, often at a price far less than those manufactured by Apple. It was also the first Apple laptop with a backlit Apple logo on the rear of the display. Internal hard drives for the Pismo, Lombard, and Wallstreet II can be used interchangeably. The expansion bay drives (DVD, CD, floppy, battery) are interchangeable on the Pismo and Lombard, but not on the Wallstreet. A DVD drive was optional on the 333 MHz model and standard on the 400 MHz version. The 400 MHz model included a hardware MPEG-2 decoder for DVD playback, while the 333 MHz model was left without (except for the PC card one used by Wallstreet). Further DVD playback optimizations enabled both models to play back DVDs without use of hardware assistance. This model introduced USB ports to the PowerBook line while retaining SCSI support and eliminating ADB entirely (although the keyboard and touchpad still used an ADB interface internally). Graphics were provided by a Rage LT Pro chipset on the PCI bus, to drive its 14.1-inch LCD at a maximum resolution of 1024768. Mac OS 8.6-10.3.9 are supported by Apple, but 10.4 is not, although OS X will not install (except for 10.0) if both RAM slots are not occupied with identical size RAM. The use of XPostFacto 4 allows users to upgrade to Tiger, and it runs quite well for an unsupported machine. More RAM (up to 512 MB), a greater hard drive (up to 128 GB), and CPU upgrades (up to a 433 MHz G4) are available for these PowerBooks.