Before you go nuts here how about disconnecting the keyboard ribbon cable from the logic board and then use a USB keyboard & mouse. The only trick here is you'll need to use the power pads to start your system see if you can get the system to boot up this way.
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I think you'll find the system will still react the same as I suspect you likely have a damaged SSD from the water spill. Here you could try using a USB thumb drive that you've setup as a bootable drive using a friends Mac. If the system boots up using it you have isolated the problem down.
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I think you'll find the system will still react the same as I suspect you likely have a damaged SSD from the water spill.
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Here you could try using a USB thumb drive that you've setup as a bootable drive using a friends Mac. If the system boots up using it you have isolated the problem down.
Before you go nuts here how about disconnecting the keyboard ribbon cable from the logic board and then use a USB keyboard & mouse. The only trick here is you'll need to use the power pads to start your system see if you can get the system to boot up this way.
I think you'll find the system will still react the same as I suspect you likely have a damaged SSD from the water spill. Here you could try using a USB thumb drive that you've setup as a bootable drive using a friends Mac. If the system boots up using it you have isolated the problem down.
Hold that thought!
Before you go nuts here how about disconnecting the keyboard ribbon cable from the logic board and then use a USB keyboard & mouse. The only trick here is you'll need to use the power pads to start your system see if you can get the system to boot up this way.
I think you'll find the system will still react the same as I suspect you likely have a damaged SSD from the water spill. Here you could try using a USB thumb drive that you've setup as a bootable drive using a friends Mac. If the system boots up using it you have isolated the problem down.