<> wash them out throughly and disassembled and dried them well. Generally <> water is not that damaging. Just don't power them wet. < <I would remove anything high-voltage (front end of the power supply) and <BAKE them for quite some time (a day is nice). Water has a way of getting <into windings and comprimising the insulation (remember, in a transformer <the insulation is _thin_ - often paper and painted on varnish). This is a good point for the masses. I've done enough design(20+ years) so transformer design and the like are familiar to me. But then again I've cleaned boards in the dishwasher! Works great too. Also while In has I made a business of salvaging and repair marine gear that had been dunked in salt water which is very nasty to electronics. Part of the repair process was to very throughly wash out the unit in fresh water as no salt could be left (it's very hydroscopic) then repairing any damage if any. I've had marine equipment work better for this due to residual salt and dust accumulated being cleaned out! A good temp to bake at is just under 200f, it's slow but works and most plastics and semis are ok at this temp! Do monitor it though. Allison