S Shadyriley macrumors 6502 Original poster Mar 27, 2009 328 0 Nov 13, 2011 #1 I noticed that its a little dirty some stuff got in there
PinkâFloyd macrumors 68020 Nov 21, 2009 2,039 0 Up There Nov 13, 2011 #2 Take a vacuum hose and suck the dirt out
R reltm macrumors member Sep 13, 2011 57 0 Nov 13, 2011 #3 Toothbrush works (don't use yours though -- try your roommates)
Caliber26 macrumors 68020 Sep 25, 2009 2,328 3,658 Orlando, FL Nov 13, 2011 #4 This leaves mine looking like new every time:
V vaugha macrumors 6502a Nov 3, 2011 611 206 Nov 13, 2011 #5 reltm said: Toothbrush works (don't use yours though -- try your roommates) Click to expand... nice one.
reltm said: Toothbrush works (don't use yours though -- try your roommates) Click to expand... nice one.
Jordan921 macrumors 603 Jul 7, 2010 5,073 2,173 Bay Area Nov 13, 2011 #7 Just use a bottle of compressed air.
A ApplesAndOrangs macrumors regular Sep 30, 2011 181 0 Nov 13, 2011 #8 Caliber26 said: This leaves mine looking like new every time: Image Click to expand... Wouldn't that push the dust in, instead of out though?
Caliber26 said: This leaves mine looking like new every time: Image Click to expand... Wouldn't that push the dust in, instead of out though?
C calvy macrumors 65816 Sep 17, 2007 1,271 9 Nov 13, 2011 #9 ApplesAndOrangs said: Wouldn't that push the dust in, instead of out though? Click to expand... Yes it would. Don't used compressed air. That was bad advice.
ApplesAndOrangs said: Wouldn't that push the dust in, instead of out though? Click to expand... Yes it would. Don't used compressed air. That was bad advice.
Y Yumunum macrumors 65816 Apr 24, 2011 1,452 0 U.S. Nov 13, 2011 #10 Get a toothpick. LIGHTLY scrape the grime off the surface of the speaker grill.