Here’s what I’ve done. I’m not advising this- I mean, I’m glad to have done it, but it’s by no means a perfect solution.
I grabbed an acrylic marker with two ends and used one end to, “paint,” the super key, and kept the other end dry to move the paint around, because I didn’t want to get so much paint on the key that it overpoured and got on the body, down under the metal, etc:
(notice there’s one, “clean,” end there and one inky end)
But I wasn’t happy with how the clean end, though effectively spreading the paint around, left lines in the dried layer:
So I did another layer, nice and thick, but careful to not let it overflow the edges of the key:
After letting that dry about 10 minutes, I’m really happy with how it looks in most light:
But if I get the light to just the right angle, it doesn’t look great:
I am happy with it, personally, as an interim solution to get rid of the Windows logo figuring I’ll someday replace the keyboard entirely, or something. But it’s certainly not a, “forever-fix”…
NOTE: I’ll be using a cleaning cloth, laid over the keyboard, whenever the screen is closed. I like doing this anyway to keep finger-grease off the monitor, but especially with this acrylic layer on the super key. Supposedly it’s now a solid, plastic layer on top of the key, but I’m not going to risk getting any residue on the monitor…