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You are here: Crunchy Betty » Blog » Crunchy Home » How to Crystal Clean Your Electronic Screens for Pennies

How to Crystal Clean Your Electronic Screens for Pennies

Last updated on May 6, 2017 by Crunchy Betty
How to Crystal Clean Your Electronic Screens for Pennies 4

One of my favorite things about being “Crunchy Betty” is the way it really enhances the quality of conversation my friends and I have.

Before, our conversations would go something like this:

“Hey.”
“Hey.”
“Wanna go get coffee?”
“Sure.”
“I dreamt about cheese last night.”
“Cool. I like cheese.”

Now, we share tips instead. This tip comes from my technologically obsessed, electronically gifted friend Ryan. I would trust him with the life of all of my ridiculously overpriced electronic goods, so take this in good faith.

He actually INSISTED that I share this recipe/tip with you guys, because it’s worked so well for him. The cleaning of LCD, plasma, and other highly sensitive screens is no laughing matter (like, it really isn’t, hahaha). I mean, really, it isn’t. There are several do-and-don’ts you should follow when taking care of your electronics, specifically your screens.

So here is the wisdom Ryan shared with me, so you can prolong the life of your LCD/plasma screens, and save some money by NOT purchasing expensive screen cleaners (which are actually pretty much exactly the recipe I’m about to share with you).

Clean Your LCD and Plasma Screens With This 2-Ingredient Homemade Cleaner

Yes, it is seriously only two ingredients, but there’s a little more you should keep in mind …

Ridiculously simple homemade Electric Screen Cleaner

We’ll do the recipe first, and then I’ll share the Very Important Screen Knowledge at the end. This won’t take long. Because … two ingredients.

Here’s what you need:

  • Isopropyl alcohol
  • Distilled water

Simple effective recipe for an LCD or plasma screen cleaner.

In equal quantities. And you don’t even really have to measure. Just half and half. Easy as pie.

But if you WANT to measure, let’s say, oh … 1/4 c. distilled water and 1/4 c. isopropyl alcohol (at least 70%). Isopropyl alcohol is also known as rubbing alcohol.

That is it.

They need to be in a spray bottle, though. And here’s a cool thing I learned. I had a bottle of rubbing alcohol that was 1/4 full, so I filled it halfway with distilled water and then reached under my sink for one of the many wayward spray bottle tops I keep around (because they also fit perfectly on an empty bottle of Bragg’s apple cider vinegar) …

And it fit! Perfectly!

No need to buy a new spray bottle for your screen cleaner when a nozzle fits right on the bottle of rubbing alcohol.

So, while you may want to ditch old bottles that cleaning supplies came in, never ditch the spray tops. You’d be amazed at how many different ways you can reuse these things.

Money-Saving Truth: I just checked the price for a well-known brand of screen cleaner (and remember, most of them are just about the same thing that our homemade cleaner is) and the price for 16 oz of a name brand screen cleaner is $13.73. Would you like to know how much 16 oz of my homemade screen cleaner cost me? $1.47. That is a savings of $12.76.

And now that you know how to make this spray cleaner, here are some things Ryan and the Internet suggest you keep in mind, to keep your screens crystal clear and gorgeous forever or until the warranty runs out.

LCD and Plasma Screen Cleaning Tips

First, you might be asking yourself, “Can’t I just use Windex or Alvin Corn to clean my screens?” And the answer is … no. Not if you want streak-free, healthy screens. Windex contains chemicals that are harsh for delicate LCD/plasma screens, and Alvin Corn will leave behind residue on their unique surfaces.

So the first tip is:

  • When in doubt, use as few “ingredients” on your screen as possible. In fact, you may find that just dampening a clean rag with distilled water is enough. It’s not for me, because I touch my laptop screen with my grubby hands. Why? Because I can. Don’t judge me.

Next!

Never wipe LCD or plasma screens with a paper towel scratches

  • Don’t use paper towels to wipe your screens (or any delicate glass like glasses lenses, etc.). Paper towels are scratchy, and they’ll leave behind little nicks in your screen if you’re not very careful. Only use very soft old cloths (like a soft, worn T-shirt or cotton flannel like I have pictured in the middle here) or microfiber cloths.

For as much as I enjoy reusing old things instead of buying new things, though, I have to admit that the microfiber cloth I have pictured did a much better job at cleaning our LCD TV screen without a hint of streaks. It’s a very soft microfiber that’s made specifically for delicate surfaces. (And I found it in the cleaning aisle of our local grocery store.)

  • Whatever cloth you DO use, though,do not use any fabric softener in the wash or dryer with it. Fabric softener will leave behind oils and other gunk that’ll leave your screens streaky and worse off than they were before. Plus, fabric softener almost always = synthetic fragrance. Blech.

Next!

Spray cleaner on a cloth and never directly on the screen.

For some reason, this is a habit of mine that’s hard to break.

  • Never spray directly on a screen or other electronic device. Why? Because you’ll end up with water dripping into places where it DOES NOT BELONG. Like your hard drive. Or the corners of your TV screen. Or your cat.Always spray on the cloth first and then wipe. No drips. No fried electronics. No psychotic cat.

Next!

  • Only use distilled water for screen cleaning recipes – never use tap or “regular” bottled water. Tap and bottled water contains all sorts of minerals and other chemicals that will leave behind deposits and junk on your screen. Even filtered water doesn’t remove all the heavy metals and minerals you want to avoid. Distilled water is pure and lacking anything that will eventually lead to build-up or a mucky screen.

And I think that concludes today’s lesson from our good friend Ryan (and the Internet).

One last thing: You can use this spray combination for all kinds of things:

  • Plasma and LCD screens (of course).
  • Eye glasses
  • Windows/mirrors
  • iPad and tablet screens
  • Smart phone screens (and bodies)

Do you have any electronics care tips to share?

How to Crystal Clean Your Electronic Screens for Pennies 6

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About Crunchy Betty

I’m Betty. I’m addicted to beauty recipes. Especially the natural, crunchy, food-based ones. I sell a few natural beauty products on Etsy. This site is my outlet to provide the world with love, affection, and a gosh-darned good reason to put food on your faces!

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Dave

    July 31, 2016 at 8:01 AM

    Before using a cleaner containing alcohol, read the instructions. Alcohol will damage the coatings on some screens.

  2. ElegantButler

    February 1, 2016 at 8:55 AM

    For my laptop and Nook (it was a present!), I just use a cotton ball lightly moistened (not dripping) with Witch Hazel. It does a really good job.

  3. Anon

    January 22, 2016 at 3:40 PM

    Many screen protectors are made out of plastic which is eroded by isopropyl alcohol, this is good for almost anything but phones.

    Source: IT professional.

    • ElegantButler

      February 1, 2016 at 8:56 AM

      Which is one reason I never use screen protectors. That and the fact that they almost always bubble up and look horrendous!

  4. mobile detail trailers

    December 9, 2015 at 5:50 PM

    So for the other aspect of the boat I switched to some Zaino AIO I had left over.

  5. Claudia Robbins

    September 30, 2015 at 4:53 PM

    the window cleaner is the best I ever used. I used to hate cleaning windows.

  6. Adam

    August 7, 2015 at 12:14 PM

    Never put it on a piercing or cut. It is too strong and not only kills the bad bacteria but kills the good skin cells and prolongs healing time

  7. j

    April 11, 2015 at 11:02 PM

    I read you s should not use rubbing alcohol but instead use a50/50/ solution of distilled water and white vinegar with a microfiber cloth. Now I am confused. Which is better to use?

  8. chcjvjv

    March 15, 2015 at 9:17 PM

    Idk how this works but a good cleaner is glasses cleaner the stuff u clean glasses with

  9. Denise

    March 13, 2015 at 9:07 AM

    Good morning,

    I found a product called whoosh, it’s a NON toxic (alcohol and ammonia free) cleaner… it cleans all kinds of electronics, AND it kills germs.. ??!!.. i dont want to spend the amount they want.. any chance you can somehow figure out what the product is made of? one clue i found out was that they used to detail cars, and one of the products spilled on their ipad and they discovered that it cleaned it to perfection!
    any ideas would be greatly appreciated!!

  10. Tom

    March 2, 2015 at 8:52 AM

    Thank you very much! Also thatnk you for the tip about not using rags to clean applience screens with. Very helpful! I love how in life you learn something new everyday. Yes I am overly happy today

  11. Jeremy Koepke

    December 12, 2014 at 1:48 PM

    I used to work for AppleCare and people would call asking if I had a special kind of screen cleaner to officially recommend for Apple products. The Apple website has some stupid WHOOSH! brand gimmick for $19.95, but to be honest I recommended exactly what you have in this article. I feel like I should have found this before I quit because I swear I would have forwarded it to people.

  12. Jane

    October 10, 2014 at 12:56 PM

    Alcohol/dist. water works great for lots of cleaning projects. I keep a bottle mixed up and use it to sanitize granite counter tops, clean appliances, mirrors, windows. Even my hardwood floors! It evaps so quickly, no harm to the wood. Spray lightly, then go over with the microfiber mop. Lots cheaper than the hdwd floor cleaners found in spray bottles, which have high alcohol content. BTW, for general cleaning, u can add a couple of drops of your favorite essential oil to the mix. Smells very nice. Altho don’t use the oil mixture for cleaning electronics.

  13. Silas

    September 24, 2014 at 4:23 AM

    Wow that was strange. I just wrte an very long comment but after
    I cicked submit my comment didn’t show up.
    Grrrr… well I’m not writing all that over again. Regardless, just
    wanted too say excellent blog!

  14. Google

    July 15, 2014 at 7:29 PM

    Generally I do not read post on blogs, however I wish to say that this write-up
    very forced me to take a look at and do so! Your writing
    taste has been surprised me. Thank you, very great post.

  15. internet marketing agency

    June 16, 2014 at 9:56 AM

    At this moment I am going to do my breakfast, when having my breakfast coming yet again to read additional news.

  16. kuldeep

    May 5, 2014 at 7:07 AM

    I just spray on my led screen only once…when I turn on my tv ..its not turning on but sensor light in working but after blinking TV turn of …. it is because of water… or some other reason could be?? Please tell me.

  17. Lauren

    March 21, 2014 at 11:43 AM

    I too have seen where they came out shortly after this blog post was written that some manufacturers are not recommending against the use of alcohol on screens. I’ve seen some blogs indicate using distilled water and white vinegar. Can you speak to these Ryan?

  18. Patti L

    March 12, 2014 at 1:11 PM

    I’ve seen many manufacturers recommend not using anything with alchohol on electronic screens….now I’m confused 🙁

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  21. carrie

    August 26, 2013 at 11:32 AM

    I’ve been using straight rubbing alcohol for years to clean my electronic screens (and even my countertops and showers). I’m glad you stressed the importance of spraying the cloth, rather than the screen. My husband wanted to help disinfect things around the house while I had a horrible case of the flu, and I neglected to mention spraying the cloth. While spraying the ENTIRE laptop, a couple large drops of rubbing alcohol dripped right between the keys of our laptop, and poof…bye-bye laptop. We were able to dry it out with a hair dryer on low and it seemed to work for a few weeks (though it seemed to run a bit roughly). We had it looked at by a professional computer repair person, but there was nothing we could do to save it/restore it to its previous condition. So, kids, listen to Crunchy Betty….spray the cloth, not the screen! (or the keyboard, for that matter)

    • CrescendoOfPeaceFarm

      July 1, 2014 at 12:40 AM

      “Spray the cloth, not the screen” also translates to EVERY piece of framed artwork you own – ALWAYS spray the cloth, NEVER spray the glass directly.

      Not only is the glass cleaner sure to run behind the glass and cause unsightly smears, but it can affect (read: destroy) paper mats and/or artwork, and even wooden frames, leading to often-irreparable harm.

      Take this from a Certified Picture Framer who owned my own frame shop and gallery for five years. ALWAYS spray the cloth – you can’t go wrong.

  22. Matthew McAlister

    August 7, 2013 at 2:03 PM

    i also forgot to say that i would have never thought of saving the empty Isopropyl alcohol bottles and fitting a spray top to them (just be sure to relabel them as i believe Ryan said). however before i even knew about the distilled water and Isopropyl alcohol recipe, i have been using a name brand screen cleaner i think it was Monster or some other similar brand that cost me $14 so i might just keep that bottle to make this recipe for when the Monster cleaner runs out. i also believe that someone should state what type of microfiber cloths are the best to use. for me i find that the washcloth looking ones (such as the 3M or Scotch brand) work the best as the fibers are strong enough to scrub away the dirt,grime and dust from the screen, but still gentle enough so that you can be sure that it will not scratch the screen.

    Thank you Betty and Ryan for creating such a good website and these screen cleaning tips.

  23. Matthew McAlister

    August 7, 2013 at 1:28 PM

    Hi Betty and Ryan, i just wanted to give my 2 cents worth and say that i have been using the distilled water and 70% Isopropyl alcohol (they make stronger but 70% is the strongest that i have found) recipe for years and never had any problems. i can also say ( that i believe Betty also says) it really does keep all of my screens crystal clear, and it also works great for cleaning CD’s although i believe someone may have already mentioned that. i also believe something worth mentioning is that i believe some people may not realize that most of the expensive screen and CD cleaners that they sell at the electronics stores are really just the alcohol and distilled water all ready premixed. and so i say and agree with Betty and Ryan on why waste money on those expensive screen cleaners when you can save money and make your own.

  24. Blings

    August 2, 2013 at 4:21 PM

    i have a ton of fly poop on my screen…i bought the philips screen cleaner and all it did was make a huge mess and smear all over the screen, now i cant get the smears off the screen PLEASE HELP ME!!

    • Fran

      January 2, 2016 at 11:53 AM

      I have the same problem. If you get a reply, please let me know. Thank you

  25. http://bluegrasspcrepairs.com/...

    July 5, 2013 at 1:26 AM

    Awesome article.

  26. Debi Hansberry

    January 26, 2013 at 11:51 PM

    can you use vodka instead of rubbing or isopropyl alcohol?

    • pgoo

      August 6, 2013 at 9:05 AM

      Vodka is made from potatoes – would you suggest wiping your screen with one?

      • CrescendoOfPeaceFarm

        July 1, 2014 at 12:35 AM

        Only some vodka is made from potatoes. Most vodkas are made from grains, and a few are made only from sugar, block yeast and water.

        All, by the time they are vodka, are more or less pure alcohol plus water, and can be used for this recipe – or enjoyed while using isopropyl alcohol instead. 😉

  27. alicyn

    December 18, 2012 at 11:39 AM

    i just coughed mid-sip and sprayed green tea and honey all over my poor laptop. but now i’m motivated to pick up some distilled water and finally try this!

  28. S

    November 6, 2012 at 2:54 AM

    How about LED screens with a child’s fingerprints? And those jabs aren’t gentle either!

  29. Carrie

    October 7, 2012 at 11:35 AM

    This stuff is amazing on my droid, computer screens, game cds (I haven no idea how my son manages to get that much crud on one game disc) and tvs. I will keep it in a baggie with it’s own microfiber cloth. I also made the Alvin Corn glass cleaner and compared it with windex on a mirror.. and then promptly trashed the windex. I love, love, love your recipes! Thank you for posting them!

  30. Annette

    October 6, 2012 at 7:56 PM

    This is a GREAT tip! I just bought expensive screen cleaning wipes and about keeled over from the strong fumes when I opened them – from now on, it’s simple alcohol and distilled water for me!!

  31. Christie

    October 4, 2012 at 12:34 PM

    I made the screen cleaner today. Not only did it do a great job of cleaning my computer and cell phone screens, but it is fantastic for cleaning my stainless steel/glass wall oven and microwave! It removed all the fingerprints and smears from both the stainless and the glass easily. Next, I tried it on my black glass cooktop – clean and streak free!! LOVE IT!!

  32. Mags

    September 27, 2012 at 9:14 AM

    It occurs to me that, used on a smartphone screen, this will also help disinfect one’s phone, which can pick up all kind of germies from being constantly handled.

  33. Susan

    September 25, 2012 at 11:18 AM

    Can’t wait to do this. My various screens are disgracefully filthy. Might you ask your tech friend if this would also work for a touch screen e-reader…Thank you!

  34. Laura Black Caprioni

    September 25, 2012 at 11:18 AM

    I’ve made the mistake of cleaning my screens with natural cleaners. I never would have thought that rubbing alcohol and water would do the trick. Thanks again, Crunchy Betty for the tip.

  35. linda martin

    September 22, 2012 at 6:09 PM

    Awesome, thank you!

  36. Joy Wicks

    September 22, 2012 at 5:53 PM

    I agree with Vodka. Use it to clean cell phone, computer keyboard & screen, windows, mirrors, counter tops and the like.

  37. Gillian Money After Graduation

    September 21, 2012 at 8:48 AM

    I always struggle with ways to clean these damn screens without ruining them! Thanks!!

  38. Aislyn Bryan

    September 20, 2012 at 8:24 AM

    Vodka, microfiber and q-tips for everything. Clean that filthy remote… now… really, it’s hideous.

  39. Aurora Rose

    September 20, 2012 at 4:01 AM

    Thank you, but can you please clarify… rubbing alcohol (as in the pic above) is not supposed to be used as Ryan has stated below in the comments? I’m confused.

    • CrunchyBetty

      September 20, 2012 at 4:27 PM

      Rubbing alcohol is isopropyl alcohol (check the label, though, to be sure) in 99.9% of the cases. Honestly, I’ve never seen a rubbing alcohol that wasn’t just isopropyl alcohol and water. Ryan was probably thinking about cheese or something and got confused. 😉

      • Aurora Rose

        September 21, 2012 at 8:57 PM

        Thanks for the clarification. Much appreciated!

  40. erikatheicyone

    September 19, 2012 at 10:56 AM

    Mmmm… Cheese!

    Loving this and will do next time I clean my ‘lectronics. I usually just use a soft rag and some plain water or just dry dust but this sounds so much better. 😀

  41. Sue Kearney

    September 19, 2012 at 9:36 AM

    Ooh! FInally, I’ve been waiting for your glass cleaner recipe. Thank you so much!

    Do you think this will work on my car windows as well? If not, what’s the best way to clean those without streaks?

    Love!
    Sue

    • hamletta

      November 1, 2012 at 11:26 PM

      Damp-to-wet newspapers work fantastic, once you’ve gotten the funk off.

      Of course, nobody gets the newspaper anymore, but if you’re like me, the local fishwrap has a local advertiser it foists on your front lawn regardless.

  42. Tricyclegrannie

    September 19, 2012 at 9:15 AM

    Help, I just bought your book and my IPAD won’t let me download iy

  43. Amanda McCarter

    September 19, 2012 at 8:11 AM

    Just my two cents, but from my computer classes, we were taught never, ever, under any circumstances should you use rubbing alcohol or any type of alcohol on an LCD screen. You can severely damage it.

    A damp, soft cloth or paper towel will work just fine.

    • Ryan Clayton

      September 19, 2012 at 8:21 AM

      Actually, you might be mistaken. It is ammonia that is bad for LCD screens, or any type of plastic ‘glass’. The ammonia will slowly cause small pits to form in the screen. Also, don’t use rubbing alcohol, it has ethanol in it. You want to use 100% Isopropyl Alcohol as it evaporates and leaves nothing behind.

      Now using alcohol while on the computer….that could cause problems. =)

      • Kristen

        June 9, 2013 at 11:15 AM

        Hey! I was mentioning this recipe to some techie friends because I was really excited about this, and they had similar concerns. They mentioned that the concern is with the coating on top of the plastic on the LCD screens. They said the alcohol is a solvent to the coating (the typical anti-glare coating) and would dissolve it making the screen more susceptible to damage. Could this be true? I tried to research it, but the internetz gives me a headache sometimes :s Any help would be amazing! Thanks!

        • Ryan

          June 10, 2013 at 11:23 AM

          I’ve seen the same reports that using alcohol to clean the screen can cause the plastic to ‘dry out’ or yellow. New suggestion. Drink alcohol while using a damp microfiber cloth to clean the screen.

          • Kristen

            June 10, 2013 at 9:14 PM

            Ha! Will do! I am still soooo going to use this recipe for window washing, plus booze of course! 😀

      • rocketman3

        April 19, 2016 at 11:46 AM

        Ryan- First you say use Isopropyl that is rubbing alcohol–then you say don’t use rubbing alcohol;

        “But if you WANT to measure, let’s say, oh … 1/4 c. distilled water and 1/4 c. isopropyl alcohol (at least 70%). Isopropyl alcohol is also known as rubbing alcohol.” Sept 18, 2012

        “Also, don’t use rubbing alcohol, it has ethanol in it.” Sept 19, 2012

        I am easily confused, so I’ll run around in the future, confused and constantly wondering: “Use,don’t use, use, don’t use, use……??” Thanks for your attempt to help but now I’m in total consternation.

  44. Long Haired Hippie

    September 18, 2012 at 8:50 PM

    I love this one i figured it out a few years ago when my eczema went balistic and i had to start using heavy salves all day long and that stuff really gunks up a keyboard in a hurry and touch screen gah huge bother. This is magic!

  45. Ashley Strachey

    September 18, 2012 at 6:50 PM

    My electronic tip is….. don’t let me touch yours. You would think I was making it up if I told you how many times I’ve held a friend’s phone/iPod/laptop, and POOF! suddenly it has some kind of severe problem and needs to be replaced.

    I’m so not kidding. It’s ridiculous. And I never have a fully functioning electronic ANYthing of my own.

    I’ll be grateful one day, like if robots take over the world. I’ll be the robot slayer, killing them all with just one touch from my finger! Then all my poor friends will be happy…

    • Jennifer Sweat

      September 18, 2012 at 7:37 PM

      I think this is actually a real thing. Some type of psychic phenomena. I’m not sure what its called, but I’m sure you could find out on the internet. Psychokinesis, maybe? It happens to more people than you would think!

      • Ashley Strachey

        September 19, 2012 at 3:48 PM

        Oh good! So we’ll NEVER be taken over by robots if it happens to lots of people! 😉

        I will look into that. It would be exciting if this was a provable phenomenon.

        • Jennifer Sweat

          September 19, 2012 at 6:09 PM

          Heck yeah! And when the robots come, I’m totally going to be on your team! Crunchy betties unite!

          • manda00

            October 3, 2012 at 8:56 AM

            oh yeah me too…i’m on her team!

  46. Gena

    September 18, 2012 at 5:54 PM

    Thanks to Ryan!

  47. Debbie Mahder

    September 18, 2012 at 5:53 PM

    the smell of rubbing alcohol gets to me. may i use grain alcohol instead?

  48. Barb

    September 18, 2012 at 4:08 PM

    Can you use vodka instead of rubbing alcohol?

  49. Tara

    September 18, 2012 at 4:00 PM

    This works really well on super-grimy cds too, just a lil bit on a cotton ball. I’ve always done this ’cause I’m not so good at getting them back in their cases. As if anyone but me uses those anymore!

  50. Heather :) :) :)

    September 18, 2012 at 3:59 PM

    This is cool. I like homemade cleaning supplies…and I’m always touching my smartie pants phone with my grubby fingers…so I’m constantly having to clean it!!! I use the same stuff for that screen that I use on my camera lense. It’s safe and gentle…but I like this alternative much better…and it’s definitely very wallet friendly. Thanks 😉 🙂 Love and hugs from the ocean shores of California, Heather 🙂

  51. cat party

    September 18, 2012 at 3:21 PM

    when my laptop keyboard gets dirty… i clean it with q-tips (helps prevent using too much liquid and getting it into cracks) and straight isopropyl alcohol while i watch movies (because it does take a while, but totally worth it when you are like me and consult the computer while cooking/following recipes)

  52. Abigail A. Brown

    September 18, 2012 at 2:32 PM

    Crunchy Betty & Ryan are my electronics-friendly, naturally thrifty heroes! Oh, and they’re both super cute. 🙂 Thanks y’all!

    • Ryan Clayton

      September 19, 2012 at 8:10 AM

      Well thank you Abigail! If you ever need me to come by and help you clean your electronics….you let me know. =)

  53. Chamayne

    September 18, 2012 at 1:54 PM

    Thank you for this! You must have been reading my mind. Just the other day I was staring at my smudged up tv screen wondering… how can I safely clean that?

  54. bnlkrieger

    September 18, 2012 at 1:26 PM

    I love this, I got duped in to buying the expensive stuff, never again!

  55. Karen C

    September 18, 2012 at 1:05 PM

    Thanks, Ryan! Your so smart, and cute too!

    • Karen C

      September 18, 2012 at 1:08 PM

      I meant to type ‘you’re’. I do know the difference!

      • Ryan Clayton

        September 19, 2012 at 8:14 AM

        Your or you’re….I’ll still accept the compliments. Thanks!

  56. www.ichoosechange.com

    September 18, 2012 at 11:32 AM

    Thanks for this great tip! What a great way to save money and keep things looking great!

  57. Nelly K

    September 18, 2012 at 11:21 AM

    Thank you Ryan, you’re the best!

  58. Sarah

    September 18, 2012 at 11:06 AM

    Yeay! how timely is this. I was just wondering what to use yesterday, I had though vinegar, then I doubted, then I though alcohol but didnt do anything, thanks so much for the confirmation!

  59. Ryan Clayton

    September 18, 2012 at 11:06 AM

    I do like cheese!

    • omega-supreme

      February 8, 2014 at 8:05 AM

      You are sooo funny! “Why do I touch my screen? Because I can. Don’t judge me.” BRAAAHAHAHA!

  60. Nicole

    September 18, 2012 at 10:57 AM

    I SO needed this tip! All of my screens are dirty because I’m too afraid to clean them with anything (I don’t want to do any damage) and I’m too cheap to buy the expensive store products. Thanks!

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