Diagnostic

In many cases, when you have problems with the keys on your keyboard, our store offers an ecological and economical solution that allows you to repair your keyboard without having to replace it.

In what situations does replacing keys or hinges solve the problem:

• If the characters on your keys have worn off, simply replace them with ones in good condition.
• If you have lost one or more keys.
• If you want to change the layout of your keyboard to a different language.
• If your keys have been damaged by a cigarette burn or excessive heat from a hair dryer.
• If your pets chew or scratch the keyboard – cats, dogs, or other pets may chew, scratch, or step on the keyboard, causing keycaps to become dislodged or damaged.
• If your children pull off keys – young children often find keyboards fascinating and may remove keys out of curiosity or while playing.
• If a heavy object has fallen on your keyboard and broken some keys.
• If you have spilled liquid on the keyboard, weakening the key attachments and making them more likely to fall off.
• If you frequently type with excessive force, causing wear and tear that results in keys popping off.
• If you store or transport your keyboard improperly, putting pressure on the keys, which may cause them to detach.
• If you clean your keyboard too aggressively, accidentally dislodging or breaking the keycaps.
• If extreme temperature changes have weakened the plastic components, making them more prone to breaking or falling off.
• If you have removed a keycap for cleaning or repair and did not reattach it correctly, causing it to fall off during use.
• If you accidentally vacuum your keyboard – using a powerful vacuum cleaner to remove dust can sometimes suck up keycaps, detaching them from the keyboard.
• If you drop your laptop or keyboard – sudden impacts, even from small drops, can dislodge or break keys.
• If you use an external object to press keys – pressing keys with a pen, stylus, or other sharp object can cause them to pop off or damage the hinge.
• If your keyboard is exposed to prolonged sunlight – UV rays can weaken the plastic, making keycaps more brittle and prone to breaking.
• If your keyboard experiences vibrations or shocks – using a laptop or keyboard on an unstable surface (e.g., a moving vehicle) can cause keys to loosen over time.
• If your keyboard has manufacturing defects – poor-quality keyboards may have weak key mechanisms that fail prematurely.
• If your keyboard is old and worn out – years of use can naturally weaken key hinges, making them more prone to falling off.
• If you frequently swap keycaps – regularly changing keycaps, especially on mechanical keyboards, can wear down the attachment points over time.

In what situations replacing keys or hinges does not solve the problem:

• If liquid has been spilled on the keyboard, causing multiple keys to stop working.
• If certain keys no longer respond – in this case, try cleaning the area beneath the key to ensure there is no debris blocking the electronic contact.
• If the metal hooks holding the hinge in the keyboard are broken.