A year and a half ago I spilt a little juice onto my mac laptop, although after cleaning up the mess, the laptop seemed to be working fine. Moreover, I took the laptop to the ICT department (They are responsible for providing warranties in the event of damage), and after I voiced my worries about the effect of the spill on the laptop, they did a quick software check and said all was fine (without looking through the hardware).
Now, more than a year later, I have been experiencing problems with my mac. It will not boot up (no chiming sound present), and the white screen with the apple logo and scroll was always present, not letting me log in. After taking my laptop to the ICT, they said it was a 'liquid spill' problem, and in the event that they cannot get the laptop to function, it will not classify under the warranty.
So here is my question: Can a laptop spill that happened a year and a half ago really cause problems NOW? And should the school ICT be held accountable for this, as they informed me that my laptop was properly functioning and prevented me from taking any further measures?
PS: Could this be a software issue: this has happened to a few friends and the ICT seemed to fix it without harming the hardware of the computer.
Now, more than a year later, I have been experiencing problems with my mac. It will not boot up (no chiming sound present), and the white screen with the apple logo and scroll was always present, not letting me log in. After taking my laptop to the ICT, they said it was a 'liquid spill' problem, and in the event that they cannot get the laptop to function, it will not classify under the warranty.
So here is my question: Can a laptop spill that happened a year and a half ago really cause problems NOW? And should the school ICT be held accountable for this, as they informed me that my laptop was properly functioning and prevented me from taking any further measures?
PS: Could this be a software issue: this has happened to a few friends and the ICT seemed to fix it without harming the hardware of the computer.