I've noticed an recurrent, annoying issue in Apple 17" notebooks. I've
owned two of them: a PowerBook 17 (first generation) and a brand new
MacBook Pro.
The problem is that the bottom right corner of the keyboard (mainly the
right arrow key) is slightly raised from the base. Eventually, this
tends to permanently scratch the screen.
My previous PowerBook had an adventurous life, so I blamed myself
because I thought it was my fault. Not my new MacBook; it's one week
old and I've been very careful: I always use a protective skin and a
Brenthaven bag when carrying it.
Guys, I've noticed an recurrent, annoying issue in Apple 17" notebooks. I've owned two of them: a PowerBook 17 (first generation) and a brand new MacBook Pro. The problem is that the bottom right corner of the keyboard (mainly the right arrow key) is slightly raised from the base. Eventually, this tends to permanently scratch the screen. My previous PowerBook had an adventurous life, so I blamed myself because I thought it was my fault. Not my new MacBook; it's one week old and I've been very careful: I always use a protective skin and a Brenthaven bag when carrying it. Does anybody experience the same problem?
Having suffered with screen marking from the keyboard on my TiBook, I've
always used a screen protector with both my 17" AlBooks.
In article <4ncbtnF9m5phU2@individual.net>, Paul Russell <prussell@sonic.net> wrote:
Quote:
Having suffered with screen marking from the keyboard on my TiBook, I'vealways used a screen protector with both my 17" AlBooks.Paul
Once you have some key-screen markings is there a good way to get rid of them safely?
You can clean off any grime that has transferred to the screen from the
keys using an LCD screen cleaner, but the indentations are there for
good, I'm afraid.
The MyLounge.com forum is intended for informational use only and should not
be relied upon and is not a substitute for any advice. The information contained
on MyLounge.com are opinions and suggestions of members and is not a representation
of the opinions of MyLounge.com. MyLounge.com does not warrant or vouch for
the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any postings or the qualifications
of any person responding. Please consult a expert or seek the services of an
attorney in your area for more accuracy on your specific situation. Please note
that our forums also serve as mirrors to Usenet newsgroups. Many posts you see
on our forums are made by newsgroup users who may not be members of MyLounge.com
Term of Service