I just bought a Samsung 3D LED monitor and I'd like to know if modern monitors have a scratch resistant screen? Thanks.
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[QUOTE="Snaptrap"][QUOTE="MonsieurX"]Why are you putting your fingers in there first?MonsieurX
Ever sneeze near a monitor?
Just turning my head around. Even if you sneezed on it,use a cloth,not your handsSometimes speckles land on the screen and I do use a cloth. That's why I'm asking if it's scratch resistant. Some plastics are so cheap that they scratch from wiping with any material.
You can always use something like this.
Silicel1
I have a lens cloth. It's whay I use to wipe my CD's and even they get scratched from it. That's usually because dust and such will get wiped around and make fine groves in the plastic. The reason why I'm asking is so I can decide whether or not to return in for a anti-glare screen which are scratch resistant but not as clear.
[QUOTE="Silicel1"]
You can always use something like this.
Snaptrap
I have a lens cloth. It's whay I use to wipe my CD's and even they get scratched from it. That's usually because dust and such will get wiped around and make fine groves in the plastic. The reason why I'm asking is so I can decide whether or not to return in for a anti-glare screen which are scratch resistant but not as clear.
Well I usually clean the screen every 2 months or so, if you live in a hostile enviorment then I recommend military grade screen. :PI'm not sure if this is the best way to go about cleaning a screen, but I usually just wipe a screen with a microfiber cloth damp with distilled water. I'm curious to hear if there are any chemicals that you can use to clean screens with though; I have a hard time cleaning off some of the more stubborn stains with just distilled.
[QUOTE="MonsieurX"]Why are you putting your fingers in there first?Snaptrap
Ever sneeze near a monitor?
Lol, I always sneeze at the worst times when I'm at my computer :P
I'm not sure if this is the best way to go about cleaning a screen, but I usually just wipe a screen with a microfiber cloth damp with distilled water. I'm curious to hear if there are any chemicals that you can use to clean screens with though; I have a hard time cleaning off some of the more stubborn stains with just distilled.
[QUOTE="Snaptrap"]
[QUOTE="MonsieurX"]Why are you putting your fingers in there first?GS550L
Ever sneeze near a monitor?
Lol, I always sneeze at the worst times when I'm at my computer :P
Normally I use 99% isopropyl to clean my plastics and electronics. This is my first glare screen monitor since my old CRT.
First rule of new monitor club - DON'T TOUCH THE SCREEN
Prodding of the screen with your grubby little digit will result it in said digit being swiftly hit and knocked away from the screen with accompanying glare and foul language. :twisted:
I've not had to use anything more than a micro-fibre cloth or anti-static screen cloth for removing dust from the screen.
While I know IPA evaporates quickly I still wouldn't want to be spraying it or using it near a monitor. but given it is intended as an electrical contact cleaner I suppose it would be preferable to sparying other household cleaning products on the screen.
They both have a hard layer of plastic/glass - monitors generally don't. iPhones in particular have a glass screen *over* the LCD itself that's for the touch interface - if you push lightly on the front of a regular LCD monitor it should give slightly. That said, I'm surprised that your monitors are getting scratches from a lens cloth and dust on the screen itself.Can I wipe the screen without it getting those annoying scratches? If they can make Blu-ray discs and iPhones scratch resistant, then I don't see why they can't do it for a monitor.
Snaptrap
[QUOTE="Snaptrap"]They both have a hard layer of plastic/glass - monitors generally don't. iPhones in particular have a glass screen *over* the LCD itself that's for the touch interface - if you push lightly on the front of a regular LCD monitor it should give slightly. That said, I'm surprised that your monitors are getting scratches from a lens cloth and dust on the screen itself.Can I wipe the screen without it getting those annoying scratches? If they can make Blu-ray discs and iPhones scratch resistant, then I don't see why they can't do it for a monitor.
Makari
Actually I never said it was getting scratched. I just wanted to know if it's scratch resistant before I decide to wipe it with a lens cloth. Some plastics scratch easy such as DVD's and CD's. Blu-ray's use a scratch layer from TDK.
They both have a hard layer of plastic/glass - monitors generally don't. iPhones in particular have a glass screen *over* the LCD itself that's for the touch interface - if you push lightly on the front of a regular LCD monitor it should give slightly. That said, I'm surprised that your monitors are getting scratches from a lens cloth and dust on the screen itself.[QUOTE="Makari"][QUOTE="Snaptrap"]
Can I wipe the screen without it getting those annoying scratches? If they can make Blu-ray discs and iPhones scratch resistant, then I don't see why they can't do it for a monitor.
Snaptrap
Actually I never said it was getting scratched. I just wanted to know if it's scratch resistant before I decide to wipe it with a lens cloth. Some plastics scratch easy such as DVD's and CD's. Blu-ray's use a scratch layer from TDK.
Yeah, DVDs and CDs both have a layer of hard clear plastic that's easy to scratch. The soft material on a computer LCD.. I'd never heard of that being scratched before. :\Please Log In to post.
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