> We have done nothing but experienced temporary luck. This feels a lot like all the "experts" saying that baking a dead graphics card in the oven couldn't pos

> We have done nothing but experienced temporary luck. This feels a lot like all the "experts" saying that baking a dead graphics card in the oven couldn't possibly fix it, even though many individuals have found that it actually works (at least temporarily). I fixed a card this way once, and it didn't stop working before I upgraded to a better card a year later. Maybe Jessa Jones is right and I'm just imagining things, but it really feels like rice works better than nothing when trying to save water-exposed electronics. I'm not sure I can accept this appeal to authority without proof. I want statistics! Does anyone know of any empirical studies on the subject?