![]() ![]() Like most things, there's still a point at which things fail. The result? Thanks to the membrane, dust generally settled around the edges of the keys. "We pumped this keyboard full of particulates to test our ingress-proofing theory," writes iFixit. ![]() If legit, that seems pretty clear.īut for another thing, gadget repair site iFixit has now torn down the new MacBook Pro and tested the keys first-hand. "The keyboard has a membrane under the keycaps to prevent debris from entering the butterfly mechanism," reads the company's internal 2018 MacBook Pro Service Readiness Guide, according to the publication. Why would we say that, when Apple explicitly told us that the keyboard wouldn't include any dust/debris fixes?įor one thing, MacRumors reports that Apple is telling its own Canadian and European service centers differently. It's becoming clearer every day - the 2018 MacBook Pro "butterfly switch" keyboard was designed to resist dust and debris, and thus avoid the sticky key issue that sometimes plagued its predecessor. ![]()
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