I attempted to dust the screen of my tv with a cotton cloth and much dust collected in the edges and corners. How can I dust more efficiently as to avoid this build-up?
3 Answers
For things within arms reach I use a swifter duster. It's cheap, disposable, and works as advertised.
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Product recommendations are not hacks because they do not use everyday objects.– MoosemanMay 26, 2015 at 10:00
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@Mooseman fair, however some of us would consider dusters "everyday [household] objects." May 26, 2015 at 10:12
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2@Mooseman "Product recommendations are not hacks because they do not use everyday objects." Translation: The best solution to a problem is not welcome on this site if it is not a "hack". Low quality solutions only. May 27, 2015 at 4:23
Most vacuum cleaners have a brush attachment. I've used several of them directly on a TV screen and haven't noticed any ill effects on the screen. It works well because you can brush the edges and corners and the vacuum sucks up the dust rather than it going into the air.
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You can most certainly scratch the plastic on the screen or the bezel depending on the material that the screen and brush is made out of. May 27, 2015 at 4:24
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Definitely a "no, no". If TV were a sentient being it would scream out for help.– KishoreMay 29, 2015 at 5:11
Use a cloth designed to hold dust, such as micro-fiber. Generally, if you aren't using the right tools for the job, your results will be less than ideal. Flat cotton cloth does not hold dust well. Micro-fiber cloths are designed specifically for this.
For the total package: LCD screen cleaning kits on Amazon, Newegg, Google.
There are other tools designed for removing dust as well, such as feather dusters:
You could "hack" it by using other various cloth and brush-like objects that do a poorer job than things actually designed for cleaning, but it would be better to use proper cleaning products.