Hey OP,
I saw a lot of orange, black, and indigo, but did you happen to score a white Pro Keyboard?
The white pro keyboard was sold with G4 iMacs. I think maybe only with the sub-1Ghz iMac G4 models as well.
Hey OP,
I saw a lot of orange, black, and indigo, but did you happen to score a white Pro Keyboard?
The white pro keyboard was sold with G4 iMacs. I think maybe only with the sub-1Ghz iMac G4 models as well.
Well I want one.
They tend to fade to an ugly yellow if left in the sun or from a smoker's house.
The later white keyboards with the tooth-like keys don't fade. That the model that first introduced Bluetooth to the keyboard/mouse lineup.
I've actually seen quite a few of those yellowed underneath the keys.
They tend to fade to an ugly yellow if left in the sun or from a smoker's house.
The plastic underneath the keys is different than that the keys are made out of. The keys rarely, if ever, yellow.
the ibookguy made a video on removing yellowing from old apple computers. Check it out if you need it.
I seem to recall that he used some sort of gel from a local hair dresser of his, he said in the video that the official brightener was too expensive for him. Just yesterday he posted a video of removing UV rays from his "museum" of old computers, perhaps UV rays are responsible for the reappearing yellowing. Which method did you use?BTW, the Apple keyboard after the white Pro keyboard (the 2003 model) can actually yellow under very rare circumstances. I have seen it on about three occasions; while extremely rare, the yellowing is VERY nasty... The white Apple Pro keyboards previous to these do yellow, as you said. In fact, they easily do so. I have two of them, and one has yellowed keys and bezel underneath, while the other just has a yellowed bezel underneath.
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I used his method on my white Apple Pro keyboard, and the yellowing came back full-force within a short amount of time. There have been other reports of the yellowing returning. One of the first public reports was an article about Retr0bright and yellowing returning; I don't know whether or not this guy's solution was home-made... if it was with the actual Retr0bright product, it really raises eyebrows. In fact, all of this does. When things become too good to be true...
I seem to recall that he used some sort of gel from a local hair dresser of his, he said in the video that the official brightener was too expensive for him. Just yesterday he posted a video of removing UV rays from his "museum" of old computers, perhaps UV rays are responsible for the reappearing yellowing. Which method did you use?
I seem to recall that he used some sort of gel from a local hair dresser of his, he said in the video that the official brightener was too expensive for him. Just yesterday he posted a video of removing UV rays from his "museum" of old computers, perhaps UV rays are responsible for the reappearing yellowing. Which method did you use?
Hi! Nice to meet you! I'll take an iMac!
Hi! Nice to meet you! I'll take an iMac!
Realised this is 3 years old.
times have certainly changed