I think you're safe, i once spilled lemonade wich i had to remove with water afterwards cause all the keys got stuck when pressing them.
Then again... i didn't had a fancy keyboard with led lights underneath at the time, those are a bit more sensitive ^^
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This is why I prefer the 'oldschool' mechanical keyboards...
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Should easily clean up with a little glass cleaner.
The upside is that mechanical keyboards you can take them apart and clean out the innards.
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I spilled stuff into my keyboard two times now. Unplugged it, opened it up and spent a lot of time with my sister's hairdryer and it's now working again. I pretty much don't learn from my mistakes so at least now I know how to fix my next spill :-P
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If it's a laptop you are screwed if you spilled too much water. It's create stains on the inside and it's just about impossible to clean even if pop the keys out. All you can do is dry it with a fan or blow dryer from the outside. The problem of the water stain and etc will remain and who knows when it will break down. Damage is already done.
If it's a Fancy LED/Wireless keyboard you need to unplug it place is upside down and let it natural dry. It's got much more electric componets but it's much well protected from water damage.
If it's an old school plastic keyboard. you can unscrew the back. take the plastic inside out. Use a paper towel clean everything. (you can even use a bit extra water to wash tough stain but do it gentlely.) Then let it fan dry and put everything back together. Do not damage the metal marking(circuit). Do not touch the eletronic part and don't let water get into those.
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I prefer to spill coffee in mine. When it gets sticky then I bother taking it apart and cleaning. Then I find all the ash and crumbs i need to clean out as well.
Really there is little chance of damage as there is usually a protective membrane covering the switches, Those switches are also in the form of 2 pieces plastic film that, generally, water will run over and downwards, rather than between and into the electronic circuits. The bottom is not exactly sealed either, so if enough fluid enters to flow, it flows out, The small circuit board with the electronic components is towards the top, and mostly out of the way of common spills. Also bear in mind, this is only a 5V device, water does connect, but not that good :)
All said and done, you can do small spills, but don't go drowning it :)
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