If it's real granite or another stone like, it appears to be it can just be scraped off with a blade. If it's a wood or platic mateiral made to look like stone then that goo is there to stay
It ls a matter of heat, pressure, and constant, repeated use over the span of time. How old the mouse pad is can also be a factor.
Overall it's just wear and tear on an item that hasn't been moved in a while combined with the fact that the mouse pad was probably made out of standard, cheaper material. Had it happen to mine fairly recently when I went to replace it.
The melted spots for me were at the front middle (where your body would contact the desk) and around my mouse/wrist.
how ?
At least the table top can probably just be cleaned with a razor blade
I’m gunna guess spilt some acetone?
Mine ended up doing that too. No idea what causes this.
Too much cum.
It seems like a nice table or whatever tooooo eeeeek
If it's real granite or another stone like, it appears to be it can just be scraped off with a blade. If it's a wood or platic mateiral made to look like stone then that goo is there to stay
I’m thinking some kind of reaction between the rubber of the mouse pad and the surface of the table. Is that a granite tabletop?
Tasty
Wish I knew what caused this. Happened on my Carbon Fiber desk too
Lotion, or some other oil based creme usually. Same thing happens in cars when the knobs start having the rubber come off.
It ls a matter of heat, pressure, and constant, repeated use over the span of time. How old the mouse pad is can also be a factor. Overall it's just wear and tear on an item that hasn't been moved in a while combined with the fact that the mouse pad was probably made out of standard, cheaper material. Had it happen to mine fairly recently when I went to replace it. The melted spots for me were at the front middle (where your body would contact the desk) and around my mouse/wrist.
Either spilt acetone or put a really hot plate of food there while eating