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anti-glare coating

CJP

Senior member
By mistake I've used a cleaner on my monitor that has ethanol in it which is supposed to be bad for the anti-glare coating. I've applied it 5 or 6 times. I've stopped using it but how long does it take to seriously damage the anti-glare coating like this?
 
Hmmm, most cleaners use some form of alcohol (often isopropyl, I believe), and I didn't know ethanol was a problem. Certainly you have to watch out for ammonia-based cleaners (like Windex), as they can certainly damaged anti-glare coatings.

In any case, if you've stopped using it and it doesn't seem to have caused any problems so far, you should be fine.
 
i've used 95% acetone and 92% isoprobyl to take dried spots of guinness off monitors, and it didn't damage the anti glare coating. i wouldn't use anything but water as a day to day cleaner, but i wouldn't worry about the 5-6 times you've used an alcohol based cleaner.
 
Originally posted by: EdipisReks
i've used 95% acetone and 92% isoprobyl to take dried spots of guinness off monitors, and it didn't damage the anti glare coating. i wouldn't use anything but water as a day to day cleaner, but i wouldn't worry about the 5-6 times you've used an alcohol based cleaner.

Guinness on the monitor? Doesn't that qualify as Alchohol abuse?

*Sops up his Bud from the keyboard.....🙂

 
Ive used 40 grit sandpaper on my anti-glare screen at least 700 times by now. Didn't notice any problems until I got down to the electron guns.
😀
 
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
Ive used 40 grit sandpaper on my anti-glare screen at least 700 times by now. Didn't notice any problems until I got down to the electron guns.
😀

I was thinking that either a sandblaster, or perhaps the steel brush that I use to clean my bar-b-q grille would work pretty good. I mean really if you can't get the dust/smudges off with steel, what will remove it? Battery Acid perhaps? I'll try tonight and post my results keys....
🙂 🙂 🙂

 
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