![]() Never use a dirty cleaning cloth, as even tiny particles of dirt may become trapped in the fabric and can scratch your screen. When you've finished cleaning, carefully dry the screen using a soft, lint-free cloth. Don't apply excess pressure or scrub at your screen, as this could seriously damage your picture, and can even lead to dead or burnt-out pixels. Wipe the screen very gently in smooth, even strokes to remove dust and other contaminants. You can also use a cloth designed for cleaning eyeglasses or camera lenses, as they're made to clean without leaving lint or scratches behind. ![]() Many newer TVs come with an appropriate cleaning cloth, so check the box before you buy. Instead, dip a lint-free or microfiber cloth into your cleaning solution of choice, then wring it out until it's just slightly damp. Whether you're using an isopropyl alcohol blend or just plain water, keep in mind that you should never spray these materials directly onto the screen. Some kinds of rubbing alcohol are actually made from ether alcohol, or ethanol, which isn't the best choice for flat-screen televisions. Most rubbing alcohol is made from isopropyl alcohol, but always check the bottle before using this product to clean your TV. If your TV tends to collect lots of fingerprints, add about a teaspoon of isopropyl alcohol to a bowl of water to create your own homemade screen cleaner. ![]() ![]() While you'll find countless cleaning kits and specialty products marketed towards the flat-screen owner, most experts recommend using good old-fashioned water to clean your screen without damage. ![]()
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