I lost Trainz UTC today! I spilled milk on the Windows 7 32 bit computer last night! My daughter tried to clean it today but that failed!Now I'm using Windows Vista that has Lego Loco and Open TTD installed!
Christopher Tarana
I lost Trainz UTC today! I spilled milk on the Windows 7 32 bit computer last night! My daughter tried to clean it today but that failed!Now I'm using Windows Vista that has Lego Loco and Open TTD installed!
Christopher Tarana
Oops…
Vern.
And they say milk is good for you. Pshh...![]()
"My dog got loose once, what I did was show him his leash & he came running back, thinking it was time for a walk - stupid dog."
No use crying over spilt milk.
Please tell me that you had EVERYTHING backed up! Yesterday,I was creating an Activity on my patio and somebody poured water out of an upstairs window! I set a record getting back outside,but my 15 year Toshiba{which I use for Activity creation only!}was still humming along. I only hope that my body is that resilient when I enter my dotage! My advice is to take it to a knowledgeable Computer repair person and HOPE they can salvage what you need. I am keeping my fingers crossed for you. Brian
This reminds me of the time a woman came into my shop in 1997 (I was managing a computer business at the time) with her keyboard all gummed-up by dried Coca-Cola, which her son had knocked over. Talk about sticky keys!
Well, she was open-mouthed when I just walked over to the kitchenette sink, turned on the tap and ran warm water all over the keyboard, making sure to get it down into all the gaps.
I took it outside, swung it around a few times to get the droplets off and then plugged it into a testing PC we had in the front office.
It worked perfectly and she looked as if she'd just seen magic performed!
What she didn't realise - and what I didn't explain - was that it was a membrane keyboard and essentially unaffected by a shower of water.
IBM XT i386; 512Kb RAM; 5.25" FDD; 1.4Mb FDD; 5Mb HDD; VGA 256-colour graphics card; AdLib soundcard; DR DOS 6.0; Windows 3.0
Unfortunately milk is incredibly corrosive to metals... doesn't even have to be goat's milk...