Although this is an old post, the laptop is still used by a lot of people and hence replying.
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If it's anything other the keyboard, the laptop repairability is more or less fine. If its a faulty keyboard, you're screwed particularly if you're trying to fix it by yourself. Not only should you remove literally every single component inside to get to it, the keyboard itself is fixed to the panel by fusing the body plastic. You'll get cheap keyboards but the real game is replacing it.
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The issue mentioned here sounds like a faulty keyboard. You'll get cheap keyboards but the real game is replacing it. Is a much tricky too.
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If it's anything other the keyboard, the laptop repairability is more or less fine. If its a faulty keyboard, you're screwed particularly if you're trying to fix it by yourself. Not only should you remove literally every single component inside to get to it, the keyboard itself is fixed to the panel by fusing the body plastic. Ideally, you'll want a soldering iron and a desoldering pump to unfuse and remove the plastic (with proper nose mask & room ventilation). Referring YouTube videos is recommendable.
Although this is an old post, the laptop is still used by a lot of people and hence replying.
If it's anything other the keyboard, the laptop repairability is more or less fine. If its a faulty keyboard, you're screwed particularly if you're trying to fix it by yourself. Not only should you remove literally every single component inside to get to it, the keyboard itself is fixed to the panel by fusing the body plastic. You'll get cheap keyboards but the real game is replacing it.