pheedmemac wrote:
I use iKlear which Apple sells. It is very good and supposed to protect your screen. xoxo 🙂
No.
iKlear has had very mixed and unpredictable results on users' iMac front panel screens. My thinking/theory is (on older iMacs with removable front panels and perhaps the new iMac models, as well, but there is no way to check for this) is that the front panel glass on older models is not glass, at all, but a very thin, but strong, optically clear polycarbonite (plastic) material.
It doesn't feel like glass to the touch and is too light in weight, in my opinion, to be a glass panel.
The newer laminated screen iMacs may, in fact, be glass, now, but why risk damage when a warm barely dampened microfibre cloth can easlity do the trick.
I used to use iKlear on my iPads and I use a similar product on all my iPads, now, that is, also used to clean eyeglass lenses and have had no issues with it all of the time I have been using it. But, I know the iPad HAS an actual glass panel.
When this cleaner is not handy, like when I am out and about with my iPad or other iDevices, a fine weave microfibre cloth slightly dampened with fairly warm water does the trick every time, it just takes a little longer to clean the iDevice's screen this way, as opposed to solutions, like iKlear.
For the iMac (and even for your flat screen TV screens) a large microfiber cloth, damp dry and warm feeling will do a very good job of cleaning your screen.
Stay away from iKlear and any name brand of glass cleaner!
Especially those with any type of ammonia in them!!!
Very bad for any type of computer screen or flat screen TV.
A very warm water damp dry microfibre cloth will do the job of cleaning an iMac's screen very nicely!
Good Luck to You!