I have a 2018 MBP 13" TB, and I'm one of the few people who actually likes the butterfly keyboard. Well, aside from the fact that my "n" key has started repeating occasionally, and another key (can't remember which one) has gotten partially stuck a few times (still functioned, but didn't feel right... both of these instances resolved on their own after a while).
I installed Unshaky, which is helping considerably, but even with that app I still get repeated n's sometimes (maybe need to tweak the delay setting more).
Anyway, I've resigned myself to the fact that, once this coronavirus thing is over, if civilization still exists, I'm going to bring it in for the keyboard replacement. Problem is, it doesn't always do it. In fact, so far in typing this entire post, it hasn't happened once. But other times, it happens frequently. What I'm dreading is the prospect of driving an hour away to the Apple store, and having the tech tap on the n key a dozen or so times, and pronounce "seems like it's working fine to me", sending me home without the situation resolved.
I guess what I'm asking is, do they typically take the customer's word for something like this, or do I have to physically demonstrate the problem in real-time right then and there in order to get the keyboard replaced?
I installed Unshaky, which is helping considerably, but even with that app I still get repeated n's sometimes (maybe need to tweak the delay setting more).
Anyway, I've resigned myself to the fact that, once this coronavirus thing is over, if civilization still exists, I'm going to bring it in for the keyboard replacement. Problem is, it doesn't always do it. In fact, so far in typing this entire post, it hasn't happened once. But other times, it happens frequently. What I'm dreading is the prospect of driving an hour away to the Apple store, and having the tech tap on the n key a dozen or so times, and pronounce "seems like it's working fine to me", sending me home without the situation resolved.
I guess what I'm asking is, do they typically take the customer's word for something like this, or do I have to physically demonstrate the problem in real-time right then and there in order to get the keyboard replaced?