Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Cleaning a monitor screen
11 Answers
My hubby is insisting that you cannot use normal window cleaner on a monitor screen because they have a special coating that will be destroyed. I'm saying it's fine to use the window cleaner.
Who is correct?
What is the best thing to use if we can't use window cleaner?.
Who is correct?
What is the best thing to use if we can't use window cleaner?.
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I have three monitors and I clean them with whatever comes to hand. If you're nervous, a wet cloth with a teeny dob of washing up liquid, but I've cleaned mine with:
lemon juice
gin
washing up liquid
general purpose cleaner which says its for "greases and filths" (according to Babel Fish translator - the label's in Greek)
lemon juice
gin
washing up liquid
general purpose cleaner which says its for "greases and filths" (according to Babel Fish translator - the label's in Greek)
There's no coating that you would be able to affect with a cleaner, any "coating" there is would be a direct-etch antiglare and this is a permanent surface treatment - rather than a coating that could be removed.
The only thing to consider is to use something that will not be abrasive on glass and leaves no residue after "drying". In the workshop we use a foaming cleaner by Servisol, available from CPC and lots of other places. This cleans and de-greases and leaves no residue. Use a soft cotton or microfibre cloth.
Feel free to carry on using your window cleaner.
The only thing to consider is to use something that will not be abrasive on glass and leaves no residue after "drying". In the workshop we use a foaming cleaner by Servisol, available from CPC and lots of other places. This cleans and de-greases and leaves no residue. Use a soft cotton or microfibre cloth.
Feel free to carry on using your window cleaner.