How to Make a Wafer Thin Keyboard

Perhaps you have a perfectly nice, functional keyboard, but it's a little ho-hum. No problem. Turn that baby into a wafer thin keyboard that can dazzle you and your friends. It's simple. With a screw driver and some duct tape you'll have yourself a new keyboard that's wafer thin and transparent and wafer thin.

Instructions

1. Turn the keyboard over on the table so that the bottom of the keyboard is exposed.

2. Remove all of the screws from the keyboard's back, and carefully set them aside.

3. Gently lift off the keyboard's back, and take out any screws that you find as you make a wafer thin keyboard.

4. Peel the three layers of plastic that are now exposed, and lay them face side up in the order that you have removed them. Tape them at the edges so that they remained stacked together and do not slip apart.

5. Apply some duct tape to the top of the layers of plastic that will be your new wafer thin keyboard. Be sure that every contact of your keyboard touches as it should. If they do not, you may have to cut the plastic a little to ensure that this happens.

6. Label the keys with a marker, if you wish, so you know where each key is located. Make sure you have an intact keyboard to use as a reference so you label your new transparent, wafer thin keyboard accurately.