So this is air I can get all the dust out if I use it on my keyboard?
1669299
Yes this will work for a keyboard , hold the keyboard at a downward angle and blow the dust out. repeat as many times as needed to clean it, by holding the keboard slightly in a downward angle dust should fall out as you blow.
1669300
Yes this is compressed air and is very helpful in getting the stuff from keyboards and other electronic items this is a good product and the price is right good luck
1669301
Yes. Unless you fill the cans with dust. It's like regular air but more expensive and in a can!
1438370
I used a damp wipe -- like a baby wipe or Windex cloth or a screen cleaner thing. I was doing a general cleaning of the keyboard. You do need to pay more attention to keeping this keyboard clean than others, as the keys are low-rise, and if the keyboard gets dusty, there is more problem with getting the shift key to work well. Also, if one of the function keys gets stuck (easy to have happen when the keyboard gets dirty), you get weird things happening, like only being able to type a capital C with the caps lock on.
1960044
I'm not sure. It depends if the Macbook Pro and Air have the same design in the space below the keyboard. It doesn't seem so, though, based on the product description.
1302051
You can try, I suspect you will have to re-pressurize frequently. It works great with "Ballistol" (and probably other fluids!). The regular "dust busters" have a chloro-hydrocarbon that has a "dust cleaner (refrigerant-based propellant cleaner, which is not compressed air and incorrectly called "canned air") containing difluoroethane; it is used to remove particulates and dust from computers and electronic equipment. Dust-Off products are used to remove dust, debris, fingerprints, and smudges from hard to reach areas of keyboards, screens, and other components of electronic equipment." The liquid vaporizes at room temperature and provides the "blast", compressed air will lose pressure quickly, as it is not replenished. You can try, I suspect you will have to re-pressurize frequently. It works great with "Ballistol" (and probably other fluids!). The regular "dust busters" have a chloro-hydrocarbon that has a "dust cleaner (refrigerant-based propellant cleaner, which is not compressed air and incorrectly called "canned air") containing difluoroethane; it is used to remove particulates and dust from computers and electronic equipment. Dust-Off products are used to remove dust, debris, fingerprints, and smudges from hard to reach areas of keyboards, screens, and other... » Read More You can try, I suspect you will have to re-pressurize frequently. It works great with "Ballistol" (and probably other fluids!). The regular "dust busters" have a chloro-hydrocarbon that has a "dust cleaner (refrigerant-based propellant cleaner, which is not compressed air and incorrectly called "canned air") containing difluoroethane; it is used to remove particulates and dust from computers and electronic equipment. Dust-Off products are used to remove dust, debris, fingerprints, and smudges from hard to reach areas of keyboards, screens, and other components of electronic equipment." The liquid vaporizes at room temperature and provides the "blast", compressed air will lose pressure quickly, as it is not replenished. « Show Less
345060
With each squeeze you get a strong poof of air. Strong enough to blow dust out of a camera, but I just tried it on my keyboard and all it did was blow away a few specks of surface dust. It doesn't have enough oomph to blow anything up and out of the keyboard. And each poof is just a split second in duration.
1244261
Yes you can. But I would advise you rather use a q-tip dipped in the solution and cleaning the keyboard more throughly than using the microfiber cloth with the solution sprayed. Nonetheless the keyboard shouldn't be harmed.
2224405
I'm pretty sure you can, the keyboard takes up a lot of space which would now be free if you don't need a keyboard.
1592867
It's difficult to say because it depends on which laptops. If you are able to take the bottom plate off of your laptop then yes. But if you're just blowing into the vents then really you're blowing the dust into your computer and potentially causing more harm than good. You need to take it apart to a point where you can get the duster inside pointing outward if you want a good dusting.
573003
No. The keyboard does not. It only needs regular cleaning from dust and foreign particles.
291170
yes. press the blob, with your laptop off, down on the keys until it goes way down between the keys, as far as possible. Then, gently pull it up, still all in one blob, and it will leave your keys clean and not stickey. Great stuff, I love it.
2151702
The area around the keys is a "piano glossy black" so yes, it does collect dust. Also, it does collect dust in between it's keys like any other board. If you just take a duster, you should be good however if you want and it would be better if you have a can of compressed air to use every now and again to help keep it cleaner. The dust, however, does not affect it's functionality.
1383150
This is a little different from silicon, and it doesn't attract dust or anything like dust does. However I have already noticed some dust collecting under the case, as some of the keys look cloudy.
1849690
I've had mine for a year and have never removed it from the keyboard. I have not seen any damage or imprints on the screen. My macbook air is closed most of the time. I love this keyboard cover.
716014
I haven't cleaned mine yet but it is dusty, I will use the brush attachment from my vacuum, but the aerosol can used to clean computers also seems like a good idea!
1377107
You don't want to glue anything to your keyboard. Unless you want to ruin it. The soft skin will stick to the edges of your keyboard.
1244262
I would be leery of using it on a keyboard. Since it's a liquid gel, it has an ever so slight oily quality that's great for touchscreens, but might make lint and what not harder to clean out of the cracks on a keyboard. But you never know. I'd ask Tech Armor, if they thought it'd cause any problem when used on a keyboard. Regardless, like every spray on cleaner designed for electronics I've ever seen, the instructions state to spray on the rag first, not directly onto the components themselves.
2255453
my silicone laptop keyboard cover is great to keep dust and junk out of the keyboard , however I have a hp dv7 and it is not exactly correct.. if i was using the laptop for work I would not be happy .. there are 3 keys on my keyboard that do not line up with the cover..