Best method for cleaning sources?

Dec 18, 2002 at 10:48 AM Post #5 of 20
i read somewhere about using windex
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because it leaves no residue... i personally have never tried it...

m.
 
Dec 18, 2002 at 11:26 AM Post #6 of 20
Quote:

Originally posted by GlowWorm
Well thanks Kevin, but I meant the components themselfs. cd players,amplifiers,tuners,ect.


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Oops sorry, well for what it's worth I only use very mild warm soap solution and a sponge...
 
Dec 19, 2002 at 5:33 AM Post #9 of 20
give er' a good ol spit shine!


i use disc doctor stylus cleaner...

and for cdp's, i use umm... napkins?

edit: you guys are sick!
 
Dec 20, 2002 at 6:54 AM Post #10 of 20
For most dusting, I use a paintbrush. Canned air for tricky bits.
 
Dec 20, 2002 at 3:16 PM Post #11 of 20
For general dusting of my rack and components (they are black) I use an audio duster by Billy Bags:

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$24.95 at Audio Advisor, black sheepskin with natural lanolin. It works great. For the finer "nooks and crannys" I use compressed air. For fingerprints and things like that I use those Pledge "Grab-Its."

Hope this helps.
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Dec 21, 2002 at 6:11 AM Post #13 of 20
You tempt fate when you try to clean anything with lettering on it.
Solvents can dissolve many things, including cable insulation or plastics.

Alcohol is a more potent solvent than water.

Beware of the spray getting into innards.
 
Dec 22, 2002 at 4:31 PM Post #14 of 20
I also use a sheepskin duster , just not an "audio branded" one.
Mine is from the supermarket and cost about six bucks
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Oh yeah ,boring white in color.

Also a great tool for teasing the cat
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Been using this in combination with a feather duster for about a decade

But for the fingerprints that show up over time I use plain old bottled water on a piece of old t-shirt . T shirt cotton is very soft and won't scratch the finish
 
Dec 22, 2002 at 9:47 PM Post #15 of 20
Sprayway glass cleaner, available from nearly janitorial supply contains no ammonia and is a truly fine cleaner. For plastics, try Brillianize (sp? maybe with an s). Usually available where plexiglass is sold.

Ed
 

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