Can this cleaner be used on computer and iPad screens as well as eyeglasses?
1314704
While iPads are glass surfaces, they are coated with an 'oleophobic' substance that helps reduce finger prints and allows you to wipe finger prints off easily with a micro fiber cloth. If you clean iPads (or smart phone screens) with lens cleaner, the coating is also removed and fingerprints will be much harder to get rid off. Apple recommends not to use glass cleaner, but just microfiber cloth.
781250
It can be used on all plastics, to clean without scratching the surface. leaves a lustrous shine that resists fogging.
1092460
I think general eyeglass cleaner works fairly well. Occasionally I will clean the lenses off with soap and water. I haven't noticed any build up type issues on my iPad screen. Where I think this item works best is in keeping your lenses "clean" for longer, especially if you have anti-glare coating which seems to attract smudges. It also making them easier to clean on the fly in less than ideal situations.
112437
yes...it works great on computer and tablet screens and all hdtv screens...leaves no steaks...great product
1196825
I've used mine on my iPad, our LED television, my reading glasses, and on our iMac computer. They do a great job of removing smudges, oily fingerprints, etc. They are not a wet wiper, so they would not remove things like dried food splatters.
1500472
The product comes with a clothe that helps clean the screen and stickers that can be used to remove any dust/lint. You can also use electronic spray cleaner too.
607064
It would be good for cleaning the viewfinder or any other glass lenses. Eyeglasses: yes you can use this on eyeglasses, but only on glass based lenses, not plastic. DO NOT use this on contact lenses that you put on your eye.
1624337
It works great with my iPad. I'm guessing, that it will clean any glass touch-screen.
1617735
I have used my McCulloch on almost everything. My husband kids me, if he stood still too long I would steam clean him. I have acrylic parts on my refrigerator, coffee pot , micro wave. I use it to dust off my artificial plants and trees. In other words I use it on almost everything. But never, never on electronic items or screens.
941924
My preference is for a softer fabric and these will work. Amazon sells the type I use for cleaning the more delicate surfaces in my house. They are super soft and typically called Micro Chamois or Lens Cloth or by similar names. These are the same type you can use for cleaning your eyeglasses. It says on the packaging that it is meant for cleaning electronics.
604347
I don't know, but the screen protector makes me much less paranoid about spraying my screen with lens cleaner. I use glasses lens cleaner about once a week.
675042
I spray with vinegar, let sit awhile and use microfiber cloth to wipe up. I use for almost everything, I have one set aside to clean just my glasses, does great job.
162452
I would say yes because there is a product on Amazon which is 1 MagicFiber cloth sold with 1 oz of Purosol lens cleaner. Try spraying the screen first then wiping, and you can handwash the cloth after if you want to.
894901
I don't use a liquid cleaner. A soft cloth used for cleaning eye glasses seems to work pretty well.
1404561
I just use one of those microfiber cloths that you buy to clean tablet or touch screens. I haven't needed to yet, but I have a small spray bottle of eye glass cleaner that I will eventually use as needed.
1562519
Depends what the residue is. I first used this product when I worked for Delta Airlines to clean aircraft windshields and use it now for glass and chrome cleaning. It will remove dirt and pretty much anything that is organic (like dead bugs etc). If you have something else, you might try Stoner's other product called Xenit followed by the Invisible Glass to clean off any residue left by the Xenit work.
881035
Yes, they work great on eyeglasses with the usual daily dusty ol' dirt that accumulates, better than taking a cloth to them. The Pen has a dust brush as well, to get larger particles off before the are pressed against the lens by cleaning. But they aren't very effective if you need to remove spots of dried dog slobber, big greasy fingerprints or splashes of food on your lenses. I use water or solution and a cloth to break down those spots, and the Pen to polish them up nice.If you have binoculars or a camera they are the cat's meow!