![]() The 2010 MacBook is most likely End of Life. End of Life products must be repaired at a repair shop. Here in the US - Apple no longer repairs products that are at or beyond End of Life. The technician indicated that sometimes the replacement keyboards have issues as well - and have to be sent back to Apple - so there is risk of getting a defective replacement part (with no warranty) if not installed by the repair shop. Some repair shops will sell parts to end users - but the end user must sign an agreement that there is NO Warranty on the replacement part if not installed by the repair shop that ordered it. I asked how one would go about buying a replacement power button - and he indicated that it is not possible to buy a power button by itself - to get the button - you would also have to buy a keyboard.Īpple only ships parts to repair shops. He also indicated that this problem has not been detectable even when using advanced diagnostic tools that Apple provides to repair shops. In some cases the problem was fixed by removing the keyboard cable and cleaning the contacts with 90% Isopropyl alcohol and reinstalling the cable. He said that he has seen this behavior on a few occasions - and the fix is typically to replace the keyboard (which also includes the power button). I stopped by the Mac Repair Shop near my house late this afternoon and explained your problem to the technician.
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