"SC Tom" <sc
tom.net> wrote:
> "John Doe" <jdoe usenetlove.invalid> wrote
>> "SC Tom" <sc
tom.net> wrote:
>>> "John Doe" <jdoe usenetlove.invalid> wrote
>>
>>>> I like it. Packaging tape seems to work very well for spot
>>>> cleaning CDs, like just removing a little lint or a smudge. I
>>>> know that using tape for cleaning stuff is common, but I had
>>>> not used it for CDs until recently. Also might work for
>>>> cleaning eyeglasses, but that takes some dexterity. Using
>>>> scotch heavy-duty packaging tape might be more difficult to
>>>> manage, the less sticky packaging tape might be easier.
>>>
>>> I don't know about eyeglasses (mine are too expensive to be
>>> used for experimentation),
>>
>> Yes, especially if you are a klutz. As noted, it takes some
>> dexterity.
>
> Dexterity has nothing to do with it.
Obviously you haven't tried.
> I just find it easier to use the proper equipment for my
> eyeglasses.
You might also want to use the "proper equipment" for cleaning
CDs. But this isn't about using proper equipment.
>>> but Post-its work well for spot-cleaning CDs and LCD monitors.
>>
>> I cannot imagine why anyone would want to waste post-it notes
>> for cleaning a CD.
>
> For cleaning small spots, the Post-it is still usable
> afterwards.
It might be. But so would a piece of packaging tape.
> If I'm cleaning a spot larger than the adhesive strip, I resort
> to the microfiber cloth, or (with a CD) spray it and put it in
> my electric cleaner.
I've never used or needed an electric CD cleaner. I've considered
buying one for smoothing the surface, but I've never really needed
it.