Anyway to remove crt scratches?
Anyway to remove crt scratches?
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Anyway to remove crt scratches?
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Anyway to remove crt scratches?
Depends on the severity of the scratch. If it's a gouge in the glass,
as dkuhajda says - no, short of filling the scratch with a clear filler (like eyeglass scratch filler.) If there is an anti-glare coating on the glass, anything you do to it is going to remove the coating for sure. If they're just tiny hairline-type scratches, you might try jewler's rouge or Brasso at your own risk. Won't hurt to try if you're going to junk it due to the scratches anyway. I've made minor scratches in glass/plastic acceptable with Brasso in the past. |
Anyway to remove crt scratches?
Fibre optic polishing film..comes in various grades down to 0.1 microns
Diamond. I use this for terminating Fibre optic connectors so I imagine it would take a small scratch out of anything made of glass. "Kevin S." wrote in message ups.com... Depends on the severity of the scratch. If it's a gouge in the glass, as dkuhajda says - no, short of filling the scratch with a clear filler (like eyeglass scratch filler.) If there is an anti-glare coating on the glass, anything you do to it is going to remove the coating for sure. If they're just tiny hairline-type scratches, you might try jewler's rouge or Brasso at your own risk. Won't hurt to try if you're going to junk it due to the scratches anyway. I've made minor scratches in glass/plastic acceptable with Brasso in the past. |
Anyway to remove crt scratches?
"Kevin S." writes:
Depends on the severity of the scratch. If it's a gouge in the glass, as dkuhajda says - no, short of filling the scratch with a clear filler (like eyeglass scratch filler.) If there is an anti-glare coating on the glass, anything you do to it is going to remove the coating for sure. If they're just tiny hairline-type scratches, you might try jewler's rouge or Brasso at your own risk. Won't hurt to try if you're going to junk it due to the scratches anyway. I've made minor scratches in glass/plastic acceptable with Brasso in the past. But again, if it's AR coated, any abrasive will make a small scratch into an unsightly blemish. --- sam | Sci.Electronics.Repair FAQ: http://www.repairfaq.org/ Repair | Main Table of Contents: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/ +Lasers | Sam's Laser FAQ: http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/lasersam.htm | Mirror Sites: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/F_mirror.html Important: Anything sent to the email address in the message header above is ignored unless my full name AND either lasers or electronics is included in the subject line. Or, you can contact me via the Feedback Form in the FAQs. |
Anyway to remove crt scratches?
If it is AR coated with the glue on film, as many are, then:
The picture tube can be removed from the cabinet. The antistatic/antireflective plastic film can be carefully peeled off the face of the glass. The residual glue can be cleaned off, usually with alcohol or wd40 on a rag. Then reassemble and use. The Dell 17" Trinitron flat screen that I am using right now was 'repaired' in that manner. The down side is there is a quicker build up of dust on the glass screen due to the extra static charge on the face. The plus side is that the brightness and contrast can be turned down as the image is brighter. The other down side is that it is best to use it without much room lighting (which I don't). |
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