I know what you're thinking. "If I don't take a shower that often, what makes you think I'm going to clean my keyboard?" As I have mentioned on previous occasion, I have come across keyboards which have given me pause as to whether I should put my digits to keys. In one case, and I swear I wasn't hallucinating, there were "things" growing from within the keys.
With bit of wonderful bit of information in your head, I now bring you another in a long series of experiments regarding the germ-capturing capabilities of keyboards.
Interestingly enough, my data points, specifically the one mentioned above, seem to corroborate the unusual finding at the end of the article.
All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners. Comments are owned by the Poster. The Rest © 1997-2008 SourceForge, Inc.
Apples and toilet seats (Score:2)
I know the comparison to a toilet seat is popular, but toilets seats usually aren't that bad. They aren't exactly good growth mediums, as they are usually non-pours in material; they are usually cleaned with some pretty nasty chemicals; and they isn't much in the way of "food" on them.
Also, what i
Re: (Score:2)
The comparison with toilet seats is used simply because of the nature of the seat. Fecal matter isn't all that sanitary but really, how often to you get it on top of the seat?
I agree with you on the germ part. I see people routinely using alcohol-based hand cleaners. If you're in a place where you can't get to water, then fine. B
Re: (Score:2)
Wow, learn something new every day. I was just picking on McDonalds because I assumed that the large amount of food prep