From: Peter Olcott on 8 Apr 2010 17:34 All that it took to completely eliminate a somewhat deep two inch long scratch on my LCD monitor was a little turtle wax (car wax) and some rubbing with a paper towel. In less than two minutes no scratch was apparent, and there is no distortion of text where the scratch used to be. Even very close inspection reveals no trace of the scratch. Hope that this helps.
From: ~misfit~ on 10 Apr 2010 06:03 Somewhere on teh intarwebs Peter Olcott wrote: > All that it took to completely eliminate a somewhat deep two > inch long scratch on my LCD monitor was a little turtle wax > (car wax) and some rubbing with a paper towel. In less than > two minutes no scratch was apparent, and there is no > distortion of text where the scratch used to be. Even very > close inspection reveals no trace of the scratch. > > Hope that this helps. I'm about to sell a laptop that has a scuffed patch on the screen. I'll have to weigh up wether the purchase of some car wax and hoping that it fixes it is worth the loss I might get over describing the screen as having a blemish. Hmm, maybe nieghbour has some, he's into cars. Problem is he's the guy who might buy my laptop..... Cheers. -- Shaun. Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day...
From: davy on 10 Apr 2010 05:28 You need to be extremely careful not to remove the anti-glare coating or it'll leave you with what looks like watery marks, this includes camera screens, never use ever any abrasive substances or polishes. davy
From: Peter Olcott on 11 Apr 2010 15:41 "~misfit~" <sore_n_happy(a)nospamyahoo.com.au> wrote in message news:hppido$e2e$1(a)news.eternal-september.org... > Somewhere on teh intarwebs Peter Olcott wrote: >> All that it took to completely eliminate a somewhat deep >> two >> inch long scratch on my LCD monitor was a little turtle >> wax >> (car wax) and some rubbing with a paper towel. In less >> than >> two minutes no scratch was apparent, and there is no >> distortion of text where the scratch used to be. Even >> very >> close inspection reveals no trace of the scratch. >> >> Hope that this helps. > > I'm about to sell a laptop that has a scuffed patch on the > screen. I'll have to weigh up wether the purchase of some > car wax and hoping that it fixes it is worth the loss I > might get over describing the screen as having a blemish. > > Hmm, maybe nieghbour has some, he's into cars. Problem is > he's the guy who might buy my laptop..... > > Cheers. > -- > Shaun. > > Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day... > You only need a tiny little bit. About a gram is enough to do it four times. Make sure that you get car wax and not rubbing compound. I had to do it about four times to completely eliminate every trace of the scratches.
From: Peter Olcott on 11 Apr 2010 15:50
"davy" <davy.497gon(a)no.email.invalid> wrote in message news:davy.497gon(a)no.email.invalid... > > You need to be extremely careful not to remove the > anti-glare coating or > it'll leave you with what looks like watery marks, this > includes camera > screens, never use ever any abrasive substances or > polishes. > > davy > > In my case it worked perfectly. I don't think that there is any anti glare coating on my screen. My screen has a thin piece of plastic covering. I think that is the way that most all lcd screen are made. |