Just two weeks ago, it finally came time to replace my seven-year-old MacBook Pro. I'd lost hours of work watching the spinning wheel of death, but the last nail in the coffin was my D, F, and C keys ...

For anyone who relies on their laptop for work or leisure, keeping the keyboard clean is crucial. Dust, crumbs, and the occasional spill can cause long-term damage and even lead to expensive repairs ...

We can spend hours cleaning our houses, washing dishes, and doing laundry. However, there are things that we use all the time but tend to ignore when it comes to keeping them clean — our smartphones ...

There's no way around it, everyone has a dirty keyboard. Sure, it's full of food crumbs, dust balls and all other things described as loose particles. But it's then there's also the pet hair, loose ...

How many of us actually physically clean our computers? Cleaning up your computer parts can actually save you a lot of possible grief and costs. Your computer could fry if you don’t keep it clean.

Think about it—when was the last time (if ever) that you actually wiped down your keyboard? No, brushing off crumbs from your breakfast croissant doesn’t count. Keep your keyboard clean and happy with ...

Dust, crumbs, and gunky build-up are all bound to find their way onto your MacBook keyboard at some point. If you’re having trouble with a specific key or simply feel it’s time to give your keyboard a ...

Business owners often spend lengthy periods of time working on their laptops, and regular use typically leads to food and drink spills, bacterial growth and even stuck keys. Laptop manufacturers ...

The first computer was unveiled in 1942 and it tipped the scales at 700 pounds and covered 800 square feet of landscape. It was far from reliable, requiring continuous maintenance of the 280 unstable ...

Think back to the last time you washed your hands. How many things have you touched since then? A breakfast sandwich, your face, your dog, the refrigerator handle, a chair, the desk, scratched itch on ...

You will want to get your hands off of your grimy keyboard after reading this. In 2008, microbiologist James Francis swabbed 33 keyboards, a toilet seat and a toilet door handle in an office for Which ...