- Dec 15, 2004
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its kinda bad, i think he scratched it while i had band of brothers playing on dvd (awww, he wants to kill the nazis!) anything I can do to fix it?
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Fascinating.
You should clip a claw and have it sent to a lab for analysis. Do you realise the moh hardness it takes to scratch the AGC on a CRT surface? Quite high, even higher than the enamel on their teeth. A cat's tooth could do it if accelerated to sufficient velocity. Certainly more force than their paws could generate unless this is one unique pussy.![]()
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Fascinating.
You should clip a claw and have it sent to a lab for analysis. Do you realise the moh hardness it takes to scratch the AGC on a CRT surface? Quite high, even higher than the enamel on their teeth. A cat's tooth could do it if accelerated to sufficient velocity. Certainly more force than their paws could generate unless this is one unique pussy.![]()
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Fascinating.
You should clip a claw and have it sent to a lab for analysis. Do you realise the moh hardness it takes to scratch the AGC on a CRT surface? Quite high, even higher than the enamel on their teeth. A cat's tooth could do it if accelerated to sufficient velocity. Certainly more force than their paws could generate unless this is one unique pussy.![]()
Originally posted by: biostud
soak kitty in anti-glare liquid and apply on monitor
wth are you talking about? The anti glare coating is not that durable. Certainly not as much as tooth enamel. Even alcohol can damage the AGC coating.
Yes, but couldn't the friction from a small point rapidly moving across the surface, generate sufficient thermal energy to also affect the coating? What are the temp specs for that stuff, in terms of chemical stability?
Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Fascinating.
You should clip a claw and have it sent to a lab for analysis. Do you realise the moh hardness it takes to scratch the AGC on a CRT surface? Quite high, even higher than the enamel on their teeth. A cat's tooth could do it if accelerated to sufficient velocity. Certainly more force than their paws could generate unless this is one unique pussy.![]()