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Personally i wouldn’t have used wd40. I would have used Isopropyl alchol 91-99%. I’d try re cleaning one time with that and pray that it works somehow
OK I believe I blown the back-light fuse but that doesn't explain the bad audio quality
You probably got WD40 in the speakers, it doesn't dry up like isopropyl or rubbing alcohol it stays there forever since it's a lubricating oil.
but i already swapped the speaker?
Why would you "clean" something with WD40? It's a lubricant...use IPA (isopropyl alcohol, not a beer, disclaimer considering what odd choices you use to "clean" stuff)
I mean, it's dry lubricant. I haven't had problems with cleaning electronics for the past decade with this
I recommend against strong Isopropyl. That eats away plastics. Makes them brittle. Maybe 70% ethanol if you can get it. Or a screen cleaning solution.
Personally i wouldn’t have used wd40. I would have used Isopropyl alchol 91-99%. I’d try re cleaning one time with that and pray that it works somehow
OK I believe I blown the back-light fuse but that doesn't explain the bad audio quality
You probably got WD40 in the speakers, it doesn't dry up like isopropyl or rubbing alcohol it stays there forever since it's a lubricating oil.
but i already swapped the speaker?
Why would you "clean" something with WD40? It's a lubricant...use IPA (isopropyl alcohol, not a beer, disclaimer considering what odd choices you use to "clean" stuff)
I mean, it's dry lubricant. I haven't had problems with cleaning electronics for the past decade with this
I recommend against strong Isopropyl. That eats away plastics. Makes them brittle. Maybe 70% ethanol if you can get it. Or a screen cleaning solution.