Sorry, should have read Goose feather, not boose. DOUGH
John
John Hermanson wrote:
>
> Cleaning these screens with almost anything besides compressed filtered
> air may cause disaster. It might make you say "it wasn't that dirty to
> begin with"
> I rarely use any liquid for cleaning a screen. I use a boose feather
> constantly for brushing stubborn dust off. It doesn't scratch or cause
> an damage. Liquid cleaners often leave a "ring" or "edge" behind.
>
> John
>
> WKato@xxxxxxx wrote:
> >
> > In a message dated 99-01-19 09:15:36 EST, you write:
> >
> > <<
> > I've done this for years on the 1 series screens without any problems.
> > When I
> > tried it on a 2-13 the screen was ruined. :-( The screen "darkened"
> > wherever
> > the lens cleaner touched it. I was using Kodak lens cleaner.
> > Beware! Paul Schings >>
> >
> > I would think that this screen could be revitalized by several baths of
> > distilled water. I think lens cleaner is just a surfactant in H20 so it
> > should go back in to solution.
> >
> > Warren Kato
> >
> >
>
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