Windex?Unless the screen has some very special sort of coating on it that specifically forbids the use of normal window cleaners, Windex (or it's many no-name equivalents) works fine. Just use a fine paper towel or microfiber cloth.
I'm pretty sure my screen's not behind glass...but I can't tell..Absolutely not. Windex is a glass cleaner and it contains ingerdiants including alcohol that can make plastics on LCD screens yellow or become brittle and fractures to form
You should absolutely not use a glass cleaner on any LCD screen unless it's behind glass.
I'm pretty sure my screen's not behind glass...but I can't tell..
Most LCD screens aren't. Traditional CRT's usually were, though you could easily end up stripping/fouling the anti-glare coatings of those, too, with harsher cleaners. Not to say they won't work (they do), it's just somewhat risky depending on what you're looking at using on what.
This is a YMMV thing - some of us have never had a problem, while others have. There are many additional factors that could be the reason for trouble - such as how often it being cleaned, how it's cleaned, the amount of the cleaner being used, the screen itself, the age, other things it's exposed to, etc.Absolutely not. Windex is a glass cleaner and it contains ingerdiants including alcohol that can make plastics on LCD screens yellow or become brittle and fractures to form
You should absolutely not use a glass cleaner on any LCD screen unless it's behind glass.
This is critical. You can use just about anything on any screen. (My old laptop recommended a very dilute solution of Isopropyl.) Whatever you use, though, it should be sprayed on the towel or rag and not directly onto the screen. Cleaners tend to run after applied and they can get down into the electronics. And no matter what you use, that is a Bad Thing[sup]TM[/sup].I usually use "gel" screen cleaner so that it doesn't run all over the place when I spray it