Bugs in your Keyboard

A client walked into our workshop a few days ago, and mentioned is laptop had viruses, we took it in as normal. - Newport 

While we had it on the bench we started with booting it up and scanning for viruses, this usually takes a few hours, engineers would pop in at random intervals during the day to check on its progress.

Four hours passed and one of the team engineers cried out "OMG look at this".

Take a closer look at the keys and the white specs "oh they are all moving"..

A: While a bug infestation is unusual, laptop keyboards can get crudded up (that's a technical term) with food bits, liquids, and other detritus. And unlike a desktop keyboard, a laptop keyboard is tough to throw away. Honestly, the best thing to do is to give it a super hoover.

Take the keyboard off, hoover all vents, hoover the keyboard too.. Place the keyboard into a bag and place a moth ball also, seal the bag leave for 24 hours..

Brush all under the keys using a small paint brush, hoover again to get everything reassemble.

All should be well again.. I know our client was..

Fitness Centre

We have a local site that used pods (these are computers in large game type units with a touch screen)

The idea is public come in using their fitness keys which monitor their performance as and when the use the equipment.

The pod displays the data how they are performing and what they need to do.

These Pods costs approx £3000 each and are approx 5' high x 3' wide x 3' deep (feet).

A2Z computing had to design and build a equivalent pod which did everything and up to date for approx less then £1000 and only 3"deep x 16" wide x 11" high. (inches)

 Here we can give you a breakdown what it looks like :

(assume there is a 14" Touch screen in place of the paper)

Here it is with a working screen in bits:

this is when we have just fitted ours the the wall:

ours again now with trunking and power with software installed:

Charity Event of the year 1st October 2011

* NOT TO BE MISSED *

Link to above file

Link to above file