Subject: cleaning computer monitors

[Wong, Channing]

I've seen iKlear being used at fruity computer retail locations.  I've just used monitor wipes, and spray from Staples or other office supply stores.

Think it is better to get a microfiber cloth.  You can get those in the automotive department or a auto parts store.


Channing Wong

TSS

415-506-3157

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"Will yelling at Billy help?... Look, if you want to play your best you got to play like a team. Remember, you need teamwork to win, not arguments."

-Flint, CW-4 Chief Warrant Officer, G.I. Joe

________________________________
From: Web technologies in libraries [WEB4LIB at LISTSERV.ND.EDU] on behalf of Stella Pool [spool at AVENUE.ORG]
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2013 10:26 AM
To: WEB4LIB at LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: [WEB4LIB] Subject: cleaning computer monitors

We use microfiber cloths sprayed with iClean, a product specially designed for the purpose.  If we run out of iClean, I’ve been known to use plain water and/or a mix of water and alcohol.  The key is to spray the cloth so it is damp, not wet , and avoid spraying cleaner directly on the screen.

A simple Google search gives advice such as:

http://pcsupport.about.com/od/maintenance/ht/cleanflatscreen.htm

Good luck,

Stella Pool
Jefferson-Madison Regional Library
Charlottesville, VA
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