comment: >
  
  Googone?
context: Just rest your palm there for a couple of years, worked for me >
  
  Maybe with an eraser >
  
  Eraser worked on my k630 (black writing on white board). >
  
  Try isopropyl alcohol or a simple pencil eraser. One of the two or combination of both should work. >
  
  And etch some of the plastic too >
  
  Others are offering best-guess suggestions, but here's the real answer:
  Melamine foam sponge.  Magic Eraser is the common brand.  It's an abrasive cleaning tool usually used for removing stubborn grime.  But it's perfect for this; I've done it on four different Royal Kludge boards.  Just use it dry, and rub back and forth for about 10 minutes.  It'll seem like nothing is happening at first, but be patient. >
  
  Won't that remove the texture of the plastic underneath and leave a shiny spot? >
  
  The logo is slightly inlaid into the plastic.  There's no way to remove it without affecting the outer texture in some way.  I've found that the grain of the melamine foam leaves the spot smoother than the rest of the case, but not "shiny".  You'd never see it in most lighting conditions. >
  
  Acetone WILL damage the plastic, don't use that. As another poster said, try isopropyl alcohol (99% could work, with a bit of soak time). >
  
  High concentration of ISO can damage many plastics. It causes hazing in many clear plastic and causes acrylic to become brittle and crack. I would stick to a mechanical method for removal in this instance (eraser) >
  
  I did it with an eraser on my RK61 >
  
  Eraser >
  
  Pencil eraser!!! Worked on mine. I had to rub it like more than 5 mins tho lol. >
  
  A Staedtler plastic eraser will do the trick (also works on text on resin watches like the Casio Royale). An RK (RK-G68) keyboard owner here as well. 🍻 >
  
  I literally took an eraser and some elbow grease to the logo I wanted removed. Can’t tell it was there unless you knew prior >
  
  Colored tape. Then put an identical piece on the other side so it looks intentional 😊 >
  
  Put a sticker over it :D >
  
  Isopropyl alcohol is probably the easiest way. Can get some pretty cheap online and it comes in handy with a lot of stuff >
  
  Try acetone-free nail polish remover and a q tip. I'd put a dab on the back of the keyboard first to ensure it won't damage the coating >
  
  Use a sugar cube as an abrasive (test on a non-visible part of the case first) >
  
  best way ? sand it completely, then use finer sandpaper and finally acetone vapor. it will be smooth like a babies butt.
  try ethanol before you use isopropanol because IPA is known to melt plastic as well and will cause more trouble. People who suggest spray can dont mention it but some spray can paint also melts plastic.. stick to anything water based and add another layer of protective coating if it comes to that. >
  
  Depending on how tough the plastic is, you can literally just use sugar to remove the logo. >
  
  I used spray paint to cover up the RK logo >
  
  Black marker >
  
  Put some tape over it until you get over it and stop caring. >
  
  A plastic scraper should be able to do it. the kind you can get in some repair kits. Or even just your fingernail might work. >
  
  If alls fail, you can just take it a part leaving you with the keyboard case, from there just spray paint to your liking. >
  
  sand the case down and do a full spray paint >
  
  Acetone is a no go. I would consider painting it entirely myself but I am kinda novice at logo removal. Look around for how to remove silk screened logos from plastic online. The shell and frame are abs I believe but not too keen on taking my keeb apart to be certain. >
  
  Or just buy a little paint, even those school paint last awhile if you don't scratch that spot >
  
  What the hell is a kludge