What' your other occupation neurosurgeon?😊Great job nevertheless.I'm a keyboard player my self for many many years.

thanks for the update

Uska namar nehi deta to kiakaru

Never seen such dirty hands and nails.....

Ye sub

Thanks for sharing this information you're so genius

I love you idea

i just glue on a tiny small disc of aluminum foil.

Good morning sir

.....No luck.. didn't use it for 10 years...Panasonic Remote N2QAGB000002, I just sprayed some Rubbing Alcohol and later sprayed and washed the Circuit board with Rubbing alcohol and Contact Cleaner. ONLY the Power button on the Remote is working. What could be wrong?

Lot of thanks

Thank you for the video, after watching this I thought it was too much work for a remote control, so i crushed up tin foil flattened it out, folded it over and cut the square to sit in the rubber footprint. it worked on my ps trigger and it's worked again on the remote control.

Very good instructional video. Thanks for sharing. One question, why paint thinners and not acetone.

Thank you for such a detailed guide.

Thanks for your video. I used it to repair my music keyboard

Thank you for contributing so much to my DIY nature. I have fixed at least 6 remotes thanks to you!

Thank you so much ❤️ i had my strips eaten by ants, felt so much better now after a year.

Good

Can I call you dad ?

please tell me, from where you got conducive rubber button pad used in this video??

Thanks for the tutorial. Found this video while searching for remote control repair info.

Can you guide me whether rubber is conductive or not? On instrument it is showing 10^4 but when I connecct to electrodes, the bulb is not showing on...I oblige if you guide me. I can share picture or video to you on your email id.

Nice video!!

FUCK ME - could you D-R-A-G ... I-T ... O-U-T any longer, and be any less helpful? This whole thing could have bee done in about 60 seconds. The suggested use of the Dremel is absolutely ridiculous and totally the wrong tool, since one slip and you totally fuck the device that your are trying to repair. You say to use "paint thinner" which means absolutely nothing (water based paints use water as the thinner, whilst oil-based varnishes might use Mineral Turpentine). Your final suggestion to use "Polyolefin glue" sounds useful, except this is not actually a kind of glue... it is the rubbery material that the keys are made from. The most common way of joining such materials is to use a plastics primer and Cyanoacrylate (super glue). So, what you could have done is just said up front to go down to the local hardware store and buy a Loctite plastics glue kit.

Brilliant Nick, nicely produced and unique amongst You Tube vids. Look forward to seeing & hearing the next one :-)