Dr_plague :
Building a computer and my bro dropped super glue in it, now there is a part that is covered in it about 1" wide in the middle of the mobo. it also is covering the bottom of 2 capacitors.. so....
what now? is it done for for?
or can it still be used even with the super glue?
or shall i run the risk of taking it off?
well thanks for any help on this matter
Super glue is non-conductive. Actually seen an electronics engineer a term behind me wreck his project because he used Krazy Glue to hold some DIP sockets to his circuit board. The glue ran down the legs of the sockets and isolated the legs of the chips from the sockets. It took him days to figure out what was wrong. A week to rebuilt it.
Anyway back to your problem. As long as it didn't get into a connector you should be fine. It can't short anything out because as I said it's non-conductive. I wouldn't try to remove it, it's pretty strong stuff and it's likely to rip up the solder mask, possibly traces if there is any underneath it, and any components its attached to especially if they are surface mount (SMD).
Next tell your brother to stay away from your computer with the super glue.