Damn kids and fingerprints/hand prints, need to find something to clean the TVs.
So what do people use? What's best value for money?
LED TVs & Computer Screens - What Do You Use for Cleaning?
spackbace on 16/10/2017 - 20:10
Comments
As long as it's as pure as you can get so that it doesn't leave further residue. Do t push hard on the screen and I find that if you clean in circular motions it helps with less streaking
I bought a small spritzer, just a small spray bottle, and I use a mix of 1:3 Isopropyl Alcohol-Water, I get the Isopropyl in the form of Isocool (the one with the goofy looking crocodilian); it smells nice and cleans up devices good and proper.
I think though try and spray or dribble the water mix onto the cloth and then wipe the TV with that afterwards, you can get the microfibre towels from Bunnings or K-Mart even, I think most works out to around $1 or so a towel, but YMMV and you could prob find some around .50c a towel.
Best value for money is tackling the original problem, dont let the kids or anyone touch the screen. Hit their hand if they touch it. $0. Bad habit.
I dont have kids so I dont know how bad the situation is.
I was a kid once and I can vouch I liked touching tv screens and the like.
But to answer your question, I use microfibre and isopropyl alcohol to clean most surface. I buy a gallon of isopropanol from Science Supply Australia instead of the 250-500ml store bought ones.
This guy rubs.
You don't need to buy anything for this job.
Use a CLEAN face washer/flannel/microfibre cleaning cloth and get it completely wet with plain cold water from a tap. Rub a SMALL amount of plain ordinary bathroom soap onto it, then wring it out.
Wipe your screen GENTLY. Then, dry your screen off with a soft lint-less cloth, like a different microfibre cloth, or a towel, or even a soft tea-towel. DO NOT use a tissue or paper towel - they're too scratchy.
Agree, I use soapy water.
Microfibres towel and isopropyl alcohol if grubby