
#Remove advanced mac cleaner macbook pro pro
I had a pre-2013 Mac Pro (the original “cheesegrater” case) for several years, and found I had to clean it every few months. Unfortunately, because of the way it’s designed, it also collects a lot of dust. While most Macs today are designed so you can’t open them, the Mac Pro remains the one model that’s easy to get inside. If cleaning your keyboard proves a mighty chore, or if you have a new one you want to protect from pet hair, cookie crumbs, and the like, you might want to use a keyboard protector, such as the iSkin ProTouch, a silicone keyboard protector that’s easy to wash (about $20). An even thinner option for MacBooks is the Moshi ClearGuard. You should do this regularly, to make sure that no germs fester under your fingers. Be very careful not to get water under the keys. Rinse the detergent out of your cloth, wring it out, and then finish up by wiping your keyboard off again. Now wipe the cloth over the keys to get rid of the grime. Soak a soft cloth in this concoction and then wring it out until it’s barely damp. If you don’t have wipes, put a drop of standard dishwashing detergent in a glass of water. Still, make sure to squeeze out sopping wipes. ( Apple recommends Lysol and Clorox Kitchen disinfecting wipes.) Since the alcohol evaporates, there’s no risk of liquid damaging the keyboard. Next, clean your keys with disinfecting wipes.
