A good buy if you're looking for something for gadget screen cleaning. Philips screen cleaner can be found at Argos in two varieties (a small one, also the same price here http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/4485432.htm) and this larger one at 200ml.
Suitable for TV screens but also any LED / LCD screens, so phones, tablet, laptop etc. Comes with a microfibre cloth. Managed to find stock in all stores near me so I picked one up. Can be found on Amazon for nearly £15. Was previously on here at £3.99, so it's now even better! :)
Top comments
tony211166
13 May 165#6
week solution of washing up liquid in a bowl with microfiber cloth. Then damp water only micro cloth. I switched to this method 3 yrs ago... great!
money-talks
14 May 163#26
He was nearly right, just missed out part 2, if it goes foggy like you say just take off a thin layer with an angle grinder, then it's like new again :wink:
Gollywood
13 May 163#5
I'm sure it's fine for your 60" Polaroid HD Ready screen...
Latest comments (48)
Blotch
6 Jun 16#48
This is now 99p, just reserved two :smiley:
poundshopper
18 May 16#47
alternatively just sit a bit further away from the screen when your entertaining yourself and you won't need to do as much cleaning
Publix
17 May 16#46
Just got a new phone, so I shall try this.
Txs OP.
tan159
17 May 16#45
Anyone used petrol? To clean with not get rid of.
cb-uk
16 May 16#44
Totally agree. I've used all the "usual" methods in the past (dilute washing-up liquid, cheap screen cleaners, water & kitchen towel etc) but this stuff really does seem to produce impressive results. Definitely worth a couple of quid.
JamesSmith
16 May 16#43
Just picked it up - now the layman cleaning their screens may be better off with wipes.. as you're throwing them away before the cloth catches any grease, but this does work really well once you get the technique and make sure you wipe AWAY and then use a polishing type motion. The cloth could be finer tbh but it does work. I use a torch shining up, reflecting against the screen, to see what I'm doing.. Also contains an anti-static and a big bottle, so HOT.
You can mix isopropyl alcohol at a low concentration say 2% to 98% distilled water..
TBH though even though I have those ingredients, this is more convenient so I'll buy some. It IS useful when water + microfibre don't suffice. Usually water is all you need, but if you've gozzed on your screen, not really..
tony211166
15 May 16#41
ahhh bless, don't be bitter with life. keep taking your meds x
brookysm
15 May 161#40
Didn't know AO did nail polish remover....
Solly92
14 May 16#39
I have been using half distilled water and half Isopropyl alcohol in a spray bottle for screen cleaning for decades. Do people really need a video to show them how to do it?
veedubjai
14 May 16#38
I use de-ionised water to stop furring formation on screen surfaces & static shocks.:smirk:
missmisiowa
14 May 16#37
i am using miscelar water, it works great
FollowingGhosts
14 May 16#36
Regular solvents eat through the plastic coating on the screen and damage it
FollowingGhosts
14 May 16#35
They often have fragile coatings on and sometimes just a cloth won't shift the stains/marks. This stuff is made to be gentle on the screen's coating but still help clean it.
bluraymond
14 May 16#34
Thanks OP, a bit of advice for those buying, make sure you select the green large bottle, as Argos also do a blue small bottle, for the same price also by Philips, as my local Argos has the small ipad set up for searching for products.
rvcshart
14 May 16#33
Can't you just use regular glass cleaner, meth etc?
masif1
14 May 16#32
Thanks ordered
dogsballs
14 May 16#31
cheers
skeppnica
14 May 16#30
What's next? Gaming gear dust offs? Pardon my simple mind, but why LED and LCD screens need specialist water to clean them?
dw94
14 May 16#29
WHY ARE YOU SHOUTING?
Gollywood
14 May 16#28
Poor Mrs Montana :smile:
Kulaak
14 May 16#27
Doesn't nail polish contain a small amount of acetone? Great cleaner but very worrying on wrong product.
money-talks
14 May 163#26
He was nearly right, just missed out part 2, if it goes foggy like you say just take off a thin layer with an angle grinder, then it's like new again :wink:
bluemoon99
14 May 16#25
I WAS ACTUALLY ADVISED THIS BY THE LOCAL TV SHOP WHERE I BOUGHT MY PANASONIC SETS. THEY JUST SAID TO MAKE SURE SOMEONE HOLDS TOWEL ACROSS BOTTOM OF SCREEN AS IF GOES DOWN THERE AS WOULD BREAK TV . THEY ALSO SELL EXPENSIVE SCREEN WASH, BUT SAID THAT THIS WAS BETTER. SO MAYBE NOT AS DAFT AS IT SOUNDS TO SOME. THIS WAS ADVICE FROM PANASONIC RETAILER
scrumpypaul
14 May 16#24
Thank you. Ordered.
montana78
14 May 16#23
I haven't tried this one. But have tried hama brand from amazon. It's great. Spray on wife off. And the remaining required evaporates off making the screen look brand new. Use them on laptop and tv screens.
addyb
14 May 16#22
Thanks OP. My last lot has just run out and my local argos is a stones throw from my house. Good deal :smiley:
vulcanproject
14 May 16#21
Just water and a quality microfibre cloth will do the best job. I'm not talking about those big weave cheap cloths from wilkos ether really. A tight knit one such as the Unger green microwipe which are honestly the greatest thing you'll ever buy to clean glasses, phone screens, tablets screens, monitor screens etc.
Mist water, rub gently with that, it just takes all the grease off and presto, smear free shiny surfaces. Yes, those cloths are like £3 a pop. For good reason. You won't regret it.
Gollywood
13 May 161#19
Is this made by Vestel?? :laughing:
fishmaster to Gollywood
13 May 161#20
I drank some and thought it was made by Jesus. My special Jesus wee I called it. Is a secret though, so you never heard that.
Gollywood
13 May 16#18
Might even improve the Polaroid!
ichayan
13 May 16#17
No it's only for Polaroids, you shouldn't have bought Sony in the first place to get stubborn stain in 3 days. :stuck_out_tongue:
Sprograt
13 May 161#16
What's the difference between this and the one that the Pound Shops sell? I've used the one from the Pound Shops and it's perfectly adequate plus it's cheaper.
chrisbenwalker
13 May 161#15
Ive just tried my wife's nail polish remover on my 4k sony TV that I have had 3 days. The picture doesn't look quite right. Wonder if I can return it?
Bought it from AO....
week solution of washing up liquid in a bowl with microfiber cloth. Then damp water only micro cloth. I switched to this method 3 yrs ago... great!
ichayan to tony211166
13 May 161#12
Three years with a week solution, that must be great
shak
13 May 16#11
Water and elbow grease is all you need.
Washing liquid can mess up some screens, and especially damage some types of touch screen.
brookysm
13 May 162#10
What a load of rubbish, Microfiber cloth lightly damped with water does the job perfectly!
s_hayhurst
13 May 16#9
Got some similar Philips cleaner a couple of years ago, still going strong and great for all screens in the house from TV's to phones. P.s who in their right mind would **** about with "a week solution of washing up liquid in a bowl with microfiber cloth. Then damp water only micro cloth" Talk about messing about for the sake of a couple of quid :smirk:
ricaird
13 May 161#8
Cracking price, ordered four of these. Thanks OP!
ADIDASADDICT
13 May 16#7
Thanks should be good for wii u gamepad screen ,led,and tablets etc
Gollywood
13 May 163#5
I'm sure it's fine for your 60" Polaroid HD Ready screen...
cikki100
13 May 16#4
lol your funny mate
psmith1958
13 May 161#3
bleach should never be used on a tv screen, it will fog it after time
please people dont listen to this
next you will be saying keep your car engine running during an oil change
Opening post
Suitable for TV screens but also any LED / LCD screens, so phones, tablet, laptop etc. Comes with a microfibre cloth. Managed to find stock in all stores near me so I picked one up. Can be found on Amazon for nearly £15. Was previously on here at £3.99, so it's now even better! :)
Top comments
Latest comments (48)
Txs OP.
Distilled water, 2-butoxyethanol, anti-static, anti-septic, essence.
TBH though even though I have those ingredients, this is more convenient so I'll buy some. It IS useful when water + microfibre don't suffice. Usually water is all you need, but if you've gozzed on your screen, not really..
Mist water, rub gently with that, it just takes all the grease off and presto, smear free shiny surfaces. Yes, those cloths are like £3 a pop. For good reason. You won't regret it.
Bought it from AO....
http://www.lakeland.co.uk/23998/Luminia-LCD-and-Plasma-Screen-Cleaner-Spray-250ml
You can also make your own:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0AzXNFJkiE
Washing liquid can mess up some screens, and especially damage some types of touch screen.
please people dont listen to this
next you will be saying keep your car engine running during an oil change