my A-class. Opening driver's door whilst not moving in Drive, auto-activates into Park mode, ePark brake also.
Obligatory Simpsons reference:Also, what kind of design decision is it to make ANY key power on the machine?
I work in IT, and I can say with lots of experience "Rice doesn't cut it". It's a myth, it won't absorb squat. LOTS of silica gel beads in a sealed container with the device would work much better. The best chance would be to remove the bottom case cover, disconnect the battery and get a fan on is as soon as possible. Removing the liquid from the logic board by using a microfiber rag with pure high percentage alcohol will also greatly help. I know most people won't be able to do this, but I've seen computers that were soaked with someone's beverage (and I mean liquid dripping out of it when I turned it on it's side) be revived by disassembling it and rinsing the parts with 95%+ isopropyl, making sure the circuits are clean, putting the parts on a fan so that they are completely dry. The alcohol will remove the liquid and it being high percentage will dry with no residue.My rule in the house or office is this: No liquids on or near any of my electronics.
In the event you do not learn from this, I would suggest the age-old rule of liquids and pcs... Put it in a bucket of rice to help absorb the moisture, as Duma stated, long term, corrosion is going to be a bit of a concern.
Yup.Corrosion will be the issue that bites you. I'd get it looked at by a reputable company or person asap.
Wow, thanks for checking. While Drive to Park would be something predictable, no way I could be ready for ePark brake in the situation like below.Edit: my A-class. Opening driver's door whilst not moving in Drive, auto-activates into Park mode, ePark brake also.
So AC+ only covers physical damage?AppleCare does not cover liquid spills, as far as I know.
Mobile Kangaroo. For a moment thought you're a fellow Australian.Follow-up:
I took it to my nearest Apple-authorized repair center, a place called Mobile Kangaroo in a shady looking shopping center. They charged $49 to evaluate it.
Per the tech: "The only liquid I found, which was dried, was on the trackpad. I removed that residue. It did not come in contact with any electrical components. None of the liquid damage indicators were triggered."
BULLET DODGED! Now pass me a drink!
Holy cow that's quite a crash, apparently in Belgium. I hope she wasn't seriously hurt!Wow, thanks for checking. While Drive to Park would be something predictable, no way I could be ready for ePark brake in the situation like below.
I mean, my mechanics at dealerships struggle for 5-15 seconds cause they can't move/drive my car - they forget to check for engaged hand(leg) brakes.