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Posted by Roy L. Fuchs on 05/03/06 04:42
On Wed, 03 May 2006 04:14:49 GMT, Not@home.now (GMAN) Gave us:
>In article <slrne5fijv.pfv.aznomad@ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net>, AZ Nomad <aznomad@PmunOgeBOX.com> wrote:
>>On Tue, 02 May 2006 19:13:56 GMT, GMAN <Not@home.now> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>In article <pan.2006.04.28.14.25.40.629537@wayoftheancients.trail>, Beowulf
>> <beowulf@wayoftheancients.trail> wrote:
>>>>On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 07:00:03 -0700, unclejr inscribed to the world:
>>>>
>>>>> Beowulf wrote:
>>>>>> Any feedback or help greatly appreciated.
>>>>>
>>>>> I guess the customary usenet response, "you're fucked" is not what you
>>>>> were looking for...
>>>>...
>>>>
>>>>Yeah I am not feeling good about what happened, might call the "TV Doctor"
>>>>repairman today, see what he says, but curious if anybody else has heard
>>>>of what happened, seemed if might be common if caused just by cleaning the
>>>>screen. Not sure what I will do if it can not be repaired, I guess try
>>>>and sell it used, buy a new one.
>>>>
>>> #1 Do not use GLASS cleaner on PLASTIC.
>>> #2 Never spray any cleaner directly on a Tv screen
>>> #3 Do NOT tell the repair person what happened. Maybe they will just repair
>> it
>>>under warranty.
>>
>>I agree with #3. #1 is overstated. Glass cleaner will eventually discolor
>>the screen, but one application won't have any noticeable effect. No
>>ammount of applications will crack a screen.
>You DO NOT want to use any cleaner with ammonia on plastic, period!
The best, non attacking cleaner I have found for both optically
coated CRTs as well as plastic coated FPDs is the instant hand cleaner
liquids out there (non-lotion). It has a milder alcohol in it. It
cleans, leaves no film, and does not attack optical coatings or
plastic.
I use "Germ-X Hand Sanitizer". It works great. I put it on the
cloth, and so there is no liquid mass to leach under a layer by way of
capillary attraction, as is what occurred in this case.
Great shtuff!
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