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What do you mean? "Old" (up to Sandy Bridge) Thinkpads had no issue with that, it just meant no keyboard backlighting (which is why the ThinkLight exists). See
by a-french-anon 1y ago
What do you mean? "Old" (up to Sandy Bridge) Thinkpads had no issue with that, it just meant no keyboard backlighting (which is why the ThinkLight exists).
See the drainage holes at the bottom: https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/_processed_/csm_IMG_7043_Kopie_01_d992408e77.jpg https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/_processed_/csm_IMG_...
- vel0city 1y agoI've had Thinkpads with backlit keys that still had functional drain holes. I know because they were used a few times.
- sfn42 1y agoTransparent silicone exists so I don't see why it would be a problem
- ghaff 1y agoI must be imagining that I destroyed an older Thinkpad keyboard with a spill.
- rtkwe 1y agoYou can destroy the keyboard but they're replaceable and usually contained the spill to just the keyboard so it didn't damage any of the more expensive components like the main board. The goal wasn't an invulnerable keyboard but to limit the damage to a cheap replaceable subcomponent that kept the laptop alive.
- VectorLock 1y agoMan I've been using MacBookPros for so long I forgot how many greebles laptops used to have on the bottom.