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[Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

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Jon Forrest

[Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I know about those spray cans that contain
stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
do much on this monitor (I know because I
tried).

What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
that has a lot of "foreign material" on
it?

Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
[hidden email]

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Jimmy Wu

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.

-j

On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:

> I know about those spray cans that contain
> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
> do much on this monitor (I know because I
> tried).
>
> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
> it?
>
> Cordially,

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Bill Clark

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.

-Bill Clark

Guy D. VINSON

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I use half and half distilled water and vinegar (whited distilled) in a spray bottle and a microfiber cloth. I spray a bit onto the cloth, not onto the monitor and clean off the screen and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth.

Guy
---
Guy Vinson
Infrastructure & IT
College of Environmental Design
510-842-7199

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Bill Clark <[hidden email]> wrote:

I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.

-Bill Clark

> I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.
>
> -j
>
> On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:
>> I know about those spray cans that contain
>> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
>> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
>> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
>> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
>> do much on this monitor (I know because I
>> tried).
>>
>> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
>> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
>> it?
>>
>> Cordially,
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>
> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe
> from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please
> visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and
> the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This
> means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses,
> prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
>

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Greg Merritt

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

On Sep 21, 2010, at 11:48 AM, guy vinson wrote:

> I use half and half

This stopped me dead in my tracks. It got better as I read the rest
of the sentence, however.

-Greg

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Graham Patterson

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

But it might be the cause of Jon's original problem!

Graham

On 9/21/10 1:04 PM, Greg Merritt wrote:

>
> On Sep 21, 2010, at 11:48 AM, guy vinson wrote:
>
>> I use half and half
>
>
> This stopped me dead in my tracks. It got better as I read the rest
> of the sentence, however.
>
> -Greg
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
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> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
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--
Graham Patterson, Systems Administrator
Lawrence Hall of Science, UC Berkeley 510-643-2222
"...past the Tyranosaurus, the Mastodon, the mathematical puzzles, and
the meteorite..." - directions to my office.

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Lars Rohrbach

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

<spit take>
Dang, now I have to clean my LCD monitor...

On 9/21/2010 1:05 PM, Graham Patterson wrote:

> But it might be the cause of Jon's original problem!
>
> Graham
>
> On 9/21/10 1:04 PM, Greg Merritt wrote:
>>
>> On Sep 21, 2010, at 11:48 AM, guy vinson wrote:
>>
>>> I use half and half
>>
>>
>> This stopped me dead in my tracks. It got better as I read the rest
>> of the sentence, however.
>>
>> -Greg
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>>
>> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please visit the Micronet Web site:
>>
>> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>>
>> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses, prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
>

--
Lars Rohrbach
Computer User Support Group
EECS, UC Berkeley
http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~larsrohr

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Guy D. VINSON

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

In reply to this post by Greg Merritt

Only because I ran out of buttermilk...
---
Guy Vinson
Infrastructure & IT
College of Environmental Design
510-842-7199

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 1:04 PM, Greg Merritt <[hidden email]> wrote:

On Sep 21, 2010, at 11:48 AM, guy vinson wrote:

> I use half and half

This stopped me dead in my tracks. It got better as I read the rest
of the sentence, however.

-Greg

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Edgar Ortega

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

In reply to this post by Guy D. VINSON

Guy, that’s definitely the route I would advise doing (also good for cleaning microwave ovens!).

Personally, I keep a heavily diluted mixture of Simple Green and water at home (1:10) which I bring to work every now and then and it works great on lcd screens (just make sure the screen is off and has time to cool down to minimize the quick evaporation of the diluted water and avoid leaving streaks).

Whatever you chose, its best to avoid those Clorox cleaning towelettes/wipes that come out the top of a plastic container, or at least make sure that they are bleach free. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of having to toss away a monitor because a user didn’t realize that the chemicals in the moist wipes contained bleach (and probably some strong alcohols) that slowly melted away layers of the screen over the constant use and it left a very weird and hazy glow that ruined the monitor.

Best of luck!

-Edgar Ortega

From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of guy vinson
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 11:48 AM
To: Bill Clark
Cc: [hidden email]
Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Bill Clark <[hidden email]> wrote:

I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.

-Bill Clark

> I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.
>
> -j
>
> On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:
>> I know about those spray cans that contain
>> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
>> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
>> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
>> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
>> do much on this monitor (I know because I
>> tried).
>>
>> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
>> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
>> it?
>>
>> Cordially,
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>
> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe
> from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please
> visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and
> the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This
> means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses,
> prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
>

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Guy D. VINSON

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

Not sure what is in simple green but anything I can spray on my salad is OK in my book. I have wasted too much money and gotten only fair results with some of the commercial products out there to clean screens... simple distilled water and white vinegar seems to work best of everything I have found.
---
Guy Vinson
Infrastructure & IT
College of Environmental Design
510-842-7199

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 3:18 PM, Edgar Ortega <[hidden email]> wrote:

Guy, that’s definitely the route I would advise doing (also good for cleaning microwave ovens!).

Personally, I keep a heavily diluted mixture of Simple Green and water at home (1:10) which I bring to work every now and then and it works great on lcd screens (just make sure the screen is off and has time to cool down to minimize the quick evaporation of the diluted water and avoid leaving streaks).

Whatever you chose, its best to avoid those Clorox cleaning towelettes/wipes that come out the top of a plastic container, or at least make sure that they are bleach free. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of having to toss away a monitor because a user didn’t realize that the chemicals in the moist wipes contained bleach (and probably some strong alcohols) that slowly melted away layers of the screen over the constant use and it left a very weird and hazy glow that ruined the monitor.

Best of luck!

-Edgar Ortega

From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of guy vinson
Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 11:48 AM
To: Bill Clark
Cc: [hidden email]
Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I use half and half distilled water and vinegar (whited distilled) in a spray bottle and a microfiber cloth. I spray a bit onto the cloth, not onto the monitor and clean off the screen and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth.

Guy
---
Guy Vinson
Infrastructure & IT
College of Environmental Design
510-842-7199

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Bill Clark <[hidden email]> wrote:

I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.

-Bill Clark

> I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.
>
> -j
>
> On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:
>> I know about those spray cans that contain
>> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
>> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
>> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
>> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
>> do much on this monitor (I know because I
>> tried).
>>
>> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
>> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
>> it?
>>
>> Cordially,
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>
> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe
> from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please
> visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and
> the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This
> means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses,
> prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
>

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Madeleine Leullier

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

Personally, I like this one better:
http://mrgriffo.com/images/cleanscreen.swf
Madeleine Leullier
Microlab - 406 Cory Hall
----- Original Message -----
From: guy vinson <[hidden email]>
Date: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 3:29 pm
Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?
To: Edgar Ortega <[hidden email]>
Cc: [hidden email]

> Not sure what is in simple green but anything I can spray on my salad is OK in my book. I have wasted too much money and gotten only fair results with some of the commercial products out there to clean screens... simple distilled water and white vinegar seems to work best of everything I have found.
> ---
> Guy Vinson
> Infrastructure & IT
> College of Environmental Design
> 510-842-7199
>
>
>

> On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 3:18 PM, Edgar Ortega <<a href="javascript:main.compose('new', 't=clltech@berkeley.edu')">clltech@...> wrote:

> Guy, that’s definitely the route I would advise doing (also good for cleaning microwave ovens!).

>
> Personally, I keep a heavily diluted mixture of Simple Green and water at home (1:10) which I bring to work every now and then and it works great on lcd screens (just make sure the screen is off and has time to cool down to minimize the quick evaporation of the diluted water and avoid leaving streaks).

>

> Whatever you chose, its best to avoid those Clorox cleaning towelettes/wipes that come out the top of a plastic container, or at least make sure that they are bleach free. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of having to toss away a monitor because a user didn’t realize that the chemicals in the moist wipes contained bleach (and probably some strong alcohols) that slowly melted away layers of the screen over the constant use and it left a very weird and hazy glow that ruined the monitor.

>

> Best of luck!

> -Edgar Ortega

>

> From: <a href="javascript:main.compose('new', 't=micronet-list-bounces@lists.berkeley.edu')" target="1">micronet-list-bounces@... [mailto:<a href="javascript:main.compose('new', 't=micronet-list-bounces@lists.berkeley.edu')" target="1">micronet-list-bounces@...] On Behalf Of guy vinson
> Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 11:48 AM
> To: Bill Clark
> Cc: <a href="javascript:main.compose('new', 't=micronet-list@lists.berkeley.edu')" target="1">micronet-list@...
> Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

>

> I use half and half distilled water and vinegar (whited distilled) in a spray bottle and a microfiber cloth. I spray a bit onto the cloth, not onto the monitor and clean off the screen and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth.
>
> Guy
> ---
> Guy Vinson
> Infrastructure & IT
> College of Environmental Design
> 510-842-7199
>
>

> On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Bill Clark <<a href="javascript:main.compose('new', 't=billclark@berkeley.edu')" target="1">billclark@...> wrote:

> I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
> dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.
>
> -Bill Clark

>
> > I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.
> >
> > -j
> >
> > On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:
> >> I know about those spray cans that contain
> >> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
> >> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
> >> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
> >> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
> >> do much on this monitor (I know because I
> >> tried).
> >>
> >> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
> >> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
> >> it?
> >>
> >> Cordially,
> >
> >
> > -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
> >
> > To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe
> > from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please
> > visit the Micronet Web site:
> >
> > http://micronet.berkeley.edu
> >
> > Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and
> > the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This
> > means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses,
> > prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
> >
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>
> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses, prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.

>

>
>

> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> --------
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> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or
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>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-
> viewable, and the list's archives can be browsed and searched on
> the Internet. This means these messages can be viewed by
> (among others) your bosses, prospective employers, and people
> who have known you in the past.

Guy D. VINSON

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

I have to agree... this is priceless. I personally use my cats to remove dust from my screen at home. Now if I could only get them to not try and scratch the mouse cursor.

Guy
---
Guy Vinson
Infrastructure & IT
College of Environmental Design
510-842-7199

On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 8:16 AM, Madeleine Leullier <[hidden email]> wrote:

Personally, I like this one better:
http://mrgriffo.com/images/cleanscreen.swf
Madeleine Leullier
Microlab - 406 Cory Hall

----- Original Message -----
From: guy vinson <[hidden email]>
Date: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 3:29 pm
Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

To: Edgar Ortega <[hidden email]>
Cc: [hidden email]

> Not sure what is in simple green but anything I can spray on my salad is OK in my book. I have wasted too much money and gotten only fair results with some of the commercial products out there to clean screens... simple distilled water and white vinegar seems to work best of everything I have found.
> ---
> Guy Vinson
> Infrastructure & IT
> College of Environmental Design
> 510-842-7199
>
>
>

> On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 3:18 PM, Edgar Ortega <[hidden email]> wrote:

> Guy, that’s definitely the route I would advise doing (also good for cleaning microwave ovens!).

>
> Personally, I keep a heavily diluted mixture of Simple Green and water at home (1:10) which I bring to work every now and then and it works great on lcd screens (just make sure the screen is off and has time to cool down to minimize the quick evaporation of the diluted water and avoid leaving streaks).

>

> Whatever you chose, its best to avoid those Clorox cleaning towelettes/wipes that come out the top of a plastic container, or at least make sure that they are bleach free. I’ve had the unfortunate experience of having to toss away a monitor because a user didn’t realize that the chemicals in the moist wipes contained bleach (and probably some strong alcohols) that slowly melted away layers of the screen over the constant use and it left a very weird and hazy glow that ruined the monitor.

>

> Best of luck!

> -Edgar Ortega

>

> From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of guy vinson
> Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 11:48 AM
> To: Bill Clark
> Cc: [hidden email]
> Subject: Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

>

> I use half and half distilled water and vinegar (whited distilled) in a spray bottle and a microfiber cloth. I spray a bit onto the cloth, not onto the monitor and clean off the screen and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth.
>
> Guy
> ---
> Guy Vinson
> Infrastructure & IT
> College of Environmental Design
> 510-842-7199
>
>

> On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Bill Clark <[hidden email]> wrote:

> I would also recommend using distilled water and not tap water, as the
> dissolved minerals in tap water might leave visible streaks.
>
> -Bill Clark

>
> > I've used diluted alcohol (50/50 mix) with good result.
> >
> > -j
> >
> > On 9/21/10 11:13 AM, Jon Forrest wrote:
> >> I know about those spray cans that contain
> >> stuff you spray on an LCD monitor to clean
> >> it. However, I have an LCD monitor that looks
> >> like somebody sneezed on it while their mouth
> >> was full of soup. That cleaner spray doesn't
> >> do much on this monitor (I know because I
> >> tried).
> >>
> >> What would you use to clean an LCD monitor
> >> that has a lot of "foreign material" on
> >> it?
> >>
> >> Cordially,
> >
> >
> > -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
> >
> > To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe
> > from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please
> > visit the Micronet Web site:
> >
> > http://micronet.berkeley.edu
> >
> > Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and
> > the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This
> > means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses,
> > prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.
> >
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> The following was automatically added to this message by the list server:
>
> To learn more about Micronet, including how to subscribe to or unsubscribe from its mailing list and how to find out about upcoming meetings, please visit the Micronet Web site:
>
> http://micronet.berkeley.edu
>
> Messages you send to this mailing list are public and world-viewable, and the list's archives can be browsed and searched on the Internet. This means these messages can be viewed by (among others) your bosses, prospective employers, and people who have known you in the past.

>

>
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------

> --------
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> who have known you in the past.

Erik Klavon

Re: [Micronet] How to Clean Dirty LCD Monitors?

On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 09:16:58AM -0700, guy vinson wrote:
> I have to agree... this is priceless. I personally use my cats to remove
> dust from my screen at home. Now if I could only get them to not try and
> scratch the mouse cursor.

They do better at repairing printers, though not always.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIG2w-yhwDk

Erik

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