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The March 2015 update of Apple's 13" MacBook Pro Retina Display, model A1502, features fifth-generation Intel Core i5 and i7 processors and introduces the Force Touch trackpad.

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Control key is malfunctioning after full clean

Recently coffee got spilled all over my laptop. I immediately shut it down and did an almost full tear down (excl. battery because its glued in), and spent 6 hours cleaning it completely and ensuring there was no residue left over. After everything removable was taken out of the case I poured methylated spirits underneath all the keys and blew them out with an air compressor. After I put the laptop back together, everything works fine apart from the control key always registering at boot, meaning that none of the other keys can be used. It also does not register upon a physical keypress).

I use Linux so switching TTY's can be done with fn+ctrl+alt+f*, but upon trying I can do it with just fn+alt+f* because the control key is actived. After switching TTY's a couple times the control key seems to deactivate, and then I can login and use it just fine, unless the control key begins doing it again then which I have to repeat the same procedure (changing TTY's until it stops.) I believe this isn't a software issue as I have tried multiple distributions with the same result.

I have tried pulling the dome off and cleaning underneath the key etc. etc. to no avail.

Also on another note the two screw posts on the logic board side of the I/O cable shield broke off, and I shredded the CPU heatsink screwhole (Where the heatsink is attatched to the I/O board side.) (Not a problem but annoying) as I was pretty tired whilst putting it back together and used the wrong screws a couple times (I don't have a screw mat).

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First, try disconnecting and reconnecting the trackpad flex cable from the logic board and the trackpad, to make sure that its pins are making solid contact. If that doesn't change anything, then it sounds like there might be deeper damage to the top case assembly than just debris under the key caps. If the actual circuitry of the top case was damaged you may need to replace the top case to fix the issue. How did the interior of the machine look? Did the liquid get inside the computer? Is there any sign of corrosion on any of the internal components? My best recommendation would be to purchase a cheap refurbished top case and replace the whole top case assembly. Good luck!

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It'll likely need the top case replaced. I bought an A1398 and am in the process of refurbishing it so I'll likely just sell the A1502 instead. The liquid did get into the internals, but I immediately turned off the laptop and I did a full teardown excluding the battery, I cleaned the keyboard all through, logic board, everything I could. I spent about 6 hours doing so. I also tried reconnecting the trackpad flex cable which did not fix the issue. I'd say the keyboard just got damaged in that spot. Everything works fine on it, except for the control key, in fact I am writing this comment on it right now.

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Erik будет вечно благодарен.
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