(The new MacBook actually doesn’t have a fan.) If you’re using a MacBook Pro, you’re probably used to hearing the laptop’s fans click on when you’re working on an intensive task that’s using a large portion of your available RAM, but if you’re using a MacBook Air, you may not even know that your computer has a fan.
Cleaning it should be a priority, so we’ve compiled a few tips that you can use to clean your dirty MacBook. Just think about it: how many times have you broken bread over your MacBook’s keyboard? How many times have you went straight from your greasy slice of pizza to your trackpad? You might as well face it: your MacBook is disgusting. (As a matter of fact, I’m typing this on a relatively dirty MacBook Air.) But I doubt that most of us live that way. (I’ll admit that there are probably those among us who keep their MacBook in a sleeve everywhere it goes, have a cover over their keyboard, regularly use a can of compressed air to remove dust and dirt from around the individual keys and always wash their hands before touching their prized possession.
If you have a relatively old MacBook, the chances are that you’ve been typing away at the keys, smudging the screen and gliding over the trackpad with some pretty disgusting things on the tips of your fingers.
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