yeah sure go for it
2007-01-26 10:19:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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the alcohol in windex will eventually eat through the plastic membrane.
Also I have found that windex can create these annoying splotches on the monitor. For just wiping off dust and build up the conventional tool is a dryer sheet as tiny stuff clings to a dryer sheet better than anything else.
If there is gunk or liquid on the screen from an accident or a spill then use water and perhaps a very small about of windex on the towel itself if the water alone is not working - less is more.
In this case the alcohol will eat through the spilled soda (or whatever) and then dry the monitor well before using it again.
So to recap - just use a dry wipe unless you really made a mess on the screen and absolutely have to get in there with something more.
2007-01-26 10:23:45
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answer #2
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answered by Nicholas J 7
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Here is what I found -
Care when cleaning LCD screens. These displays are not constructed to be touched. It is very important for you to exercise care in the handling of your liquid crystal display, because it is a liquid crystal display rather than a glass display. The tiny dots that make up the images on the screen are each a separate transistor/crystal. Pressure can "crack" pixels easily, and even the "rough" surface of paper towels may scratch the display surface. When the pixels are damaged, black spots fill those areas of your monitor.
Pressing and poking, whether with a dull object such as your finger, or a sharp object, such as a pen or knife, typically damages far more than one individual pixel. Imagine not being able to read lines of text on your screen, or loose image visibility in a section of your television! Extensive damage will obliterate entire areas of imaging. Therefore, keep your fingers and other objects away from the display. If you need to point out text or image details to others, "point" them out electronically by using the mouse pointer. Alternately, add a computer filter over the surface which will help prevent accidental contact, or you can maintain a distance between any "pointer" and the display's surface.
Using the correct materials when you're dusting your monitor display. When dust, pet hair, or other dirt builds up on the display, it is important to clean the surface. Prior to treating your unit, unplug it. Then, use a soft cloth such as soft, untreated eyeglass cloths or micro fiber cleaning cloths, rather than tissues. Also, use the correct solution. Be aware that you should not use any product containing ammonia or ethanol, as these components will degrade LCD screens. Make certain the commercial computer monitor cleanser you purchase specifically states that it is for use as a screen cleaner. Instead of buying a commercial cleaner, some people make their own solution using 50% isopropyl alcohol and 50% distilled water (tap water may leave mineral spots).
Spray the cloth, not the monitor. When cleaning LCDs, laptops, computers or televisions, make sure they are unplugged. Do not place or spray the liquid directly onto your notebook or TV. Instead, dampen the special cloth slightly with the cleanser and then gently wipe your screen in a consistent motion, such as counter clockwise, rather than haphazard motions. Use the cleaner sparingly to avoid the leakage of excess fluid into the keypad.
All these suggestions apply equally to laptop displays as well as your other LCD monitors.
Read your manufacturer's cleaning suggestions. Check your owner's manual for instructions from the manufacturer regarding their suggested methods.
2007-01-26 10:35:20
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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What You Can Use
Water.
Water with a tiny amount of soft liquid soap.
Isopropyl Alcohol.
Hexane.
Petroleum Benzine.
Commercial glass cleaners that do not contain ammonia.
What You Should Avoid
Acetone.
Ammonia.
Ethyl acid.
Ethyl Alcohol.
Methyl chloride.
Toluene.
Commercial glass cleaners containing ammonia.
How You Should Do It
You should clean your LCD Screen display by applying the cleaner to a soft, clean cloth. Then you should wipe the cloth across the display from left to right, moving from the top of the display down to the bottom of the display. If your display contains grease or some other contaminant, then you should dampen your cloth with water instead of a commercial cleaner as the cleaner may smear the contaminants across the screen.
2007-01-26 10:31:44
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answer #4
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answered by G 7
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No! Don't use alcohol or Windex (ammonia) These may discolor the screen. Refer to the owners manual but it probably says something like use a damp cloth (water)
2007-01-26 10:21:27
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Use glasses cleanser (as in, for cleansing your interpreting glasses). Spray it on a mushy textile (you ought to use severe-high quality paper towel too, aka the high priced stuff), then wipe it over the reveal. under no circumstances spray without postpone on the reveal. Eye-glasses includes various layers of coatings, as much as approximately seventy 5 interior the severe end. Glasses cleanser is the purest, maximum effective cleanser you will get that gets the reveal sparkling, without scratching or leaving a great style of residue. it will get rid of fingerprints, pop splashes, or something that's on your reveal. Spray-on reveal cleanser which you purchase from shops in many situations includes a great style of unnessary chemical compounds and customarily leaves residue on the reveal screen (to sidestep static result that's unnessary on cutting-ingredient video reveal instruments), and could often reason the reveal to look blurry. you ought to purchase glasses cleanser the two from an optometrist (the place you get glasses), or interior the food market. right here in Canada, i've got found the glasses cleanser from Superstore to be the main effective.
2016-11-27 20:43:33
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WHATEVER YOU DO DON'T USE WINDEX ON A FLAT PANEL--ESPECIALLY AN EXPENSIVE ONE! Most warranties don't cover that--and the damage is permanent.
2007-01-26 10:47:26
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answer #7
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answered by Cheese Lover Bob 3
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NO, alot of windex products have ammonia in them, ammonia turns plastic yellow and hazes it.
2007-01-26 10:26:05
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answer #8
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answered by jeeper_peeper321 7
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no, no, no, no. windex will damage the screen.
use a damp very soft cloth.
the instruction manual will have other tips.
2007-01-26 10:24:06
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answer #9
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answered by white_snow3 2
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I don't think so! just use alcohol it works perfectly!
2007-01-26 10:19:46
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answer #10
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answered by RockSKid 3
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