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Helpful answers
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Sep 17, 2015 5:15 AM in response to BluRoseby BenRector,Hi there,
The Clamshell's are great aren't they...I have all colours! I generally just use a cloth & hot water to wipe them over & if necessary some soap to remove dirt. If there is any sticky areas, I have found Women's make up removal pads work just great! I always wipe with a cloth afterwards too so nothing is left.
Good luck!
Ben
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Sep 18, 2015 1:10 PM in response to BluRoseby K Shaffer,For an attempt to clean a product w/o using much moisture, depending on what
chemistry or blemish composition may be involved, you could try 'magic' eraser.
{for some white and other color Mac plastic, this should work OK}
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=magic+eraser+on+computers&t=ffsb
Or try a plain white soft eraser used to clean up fine art mistakes, in drawing.
There are a few companies who sell products to help clean computers, some
are OK for Macs, some to be avoided for use on/near displays, and so forth.
Liquids should be limited to only slightly damp cloth & careful to avoid seams
where any dampness may collect in the process of wiping.
Some 'household surface wipes' that have chemicals may vary in result. As a
few may use bleach or other cleansing agents not compatible with the Mac,
and some use chemicals not compatible with skin or accidentally, in eyes...
Displays are another matter. The older soft-surface LCD panels can't sustain
pressure, and certain liquid chemical cleaners do damage. Vinegar-based
window cleaner is better than the cheap blue window cleaner; spray a little
on a clean soft lint-free cloth to dampen it very slightly, and test. I've used
vinegar-based window cleaners sparingly on soft-panel LCDs w/ older Macs.
Good luck & happy computing!