Re: Logitech keyboard
- From: "Ed Cregger" <ecregger@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2008 13:27:18 -0500
"Bill" <spamtrap@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:MPG.2209536a35991a039897b1@xxxxxxxxxxxx
In article <C8ynj.990$R84.679@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
fake@xxxxxxxx says...
I have a MX3000 wireless key board/mouse combo. Both work
good:)
Problem is that the keys are starting to stick, due to
loss of
lubricant. It's around 5 years old and out of warranty. I
use to, on
other keyboards just take the case off, take the keys
off, and
lubricate the slides with WD40 by using a Q-tip.
Can I get away with that trick now?
Thanks
Never use WD-40 for a lubricant on computer gear. It
eventually
dries to a nice sticky grease like consistancy that will
attract dirt
and gum up parts. Now you know why your keyboard is
sticking.
Use a non-drying light weight silicon based oil.
Bill
--------------
I agree with Bill, but I'll go one step further. Never use
WD-40 as a lubricant for anything. It is not formulated to
act as a lubricant at all. It is for freeing up parts that
have corroded or oxidized together. It has very little
lubricating qualities at all.
I also agree with non drying light weight siliconE based
oil. Not silicon. There is a huge difference between the
two.
Lubricant for electric motors, if there is no manufacturer's
recommendation, should be limited to 3-in-1 types of lubes
and then in very, very small and accurately deployed
quantities. Oil can become a fire hazard if misapplied.
Ed Cregger
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Logitech keyboard
- From: Bill
- Re: Logitech keyboard
- References:
- Logitech keyboard
- From: Ace
- Re: Logitech keyboard
- From: Bill
- Logitech keyboard
- Prev by Date: Re: PC2100 PC2700 Memory compatibility
- Next by Date: Re: Help With Video Card
- Previous by thread: Re: Logitech keyboard
- Next by thread: Re: Logitech keyboard
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|