You can use a paper towel and water if you really dont have anything; Its not recommended as you'll be a bit abrasive with the paper towel. The water is less than ideal because its likely to leave streaks.
The best thing to have is a microfiber cloth with some kind of rubbing alcohol solution. The cloth is very soft, is great at picking up oils, and the alcohol wont streak.
You can use a paper towel and water if you really dont have anything; Its not recommended as you'll be a bit abrasive with the paper towel. The water is less than ideal because its likely to leave streaks.
The best thing to have is a microfiber cloth with some kind of rubbing alcohol solution. The cloth is very soft, is great at picking up oils, and the alcohol wont streak.
XaosII
I just found the manual, but it says to use nothing except water
i just use Windex sprayed on a t shirt strip i cut off it works fine for me..tubmanaxton
Someone correct me if I'm wrong but I was under the impression that some of the chemicals in Windex would eat away at the screen material.
Basically you should use a solution (1/2 water and 1/2 isopropyl alcohol) and a microfiber cloth. Or if you want to waste money you can buy the HDTV cleaner solution sold at Bestbuy stores.
[QUOTE="tubmanaxton"]i just use Windex sprayed on a t shirt strip i cut off it works fine for me..000000000111
Someone correct me if I'm wrong but I was under the impression that some of the chemicals in Windex would eat away at the screen material.
Basically you should use a solution (1/2 water and 1/2 isopropyl alcohol) and a microfiber cloth. Or if you want to waste money you can buy the HDTV cleaner solution sold at Bestbuy stores.
If you have a glossy monitor then Windex *might* be okay, but definitely not on the soft plastic matte monitors. Windex is formulated to work on harder material that can handle the abrasive nature of ammonia.
I wouldn't recommend usnig Windex under any circumstance.
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