Talk to your Consultant
Talk to your consultant
Melissa Dettmer
HOT SPRINGS, AR
Senior Executive Sales Leader
Tech Cleaning Cloth and Case
Remove fingerprints, streaks, and smudges from TVs, computers, tablets, phones and more with no worry of scratching!
Silicone dots on one side provide non-slip grip and control; convenient carrying case keeps the cloth handy. Follow manufacturer’s guidelines for cleaning screens.
- Problem & Solution
PROBLEM
Plasma and LCD flat screen TVs require more care than glass TV screens. But using the wrong cloth to clean such delicate surfaces can easily result in a scratch. And even the right cloth can slip around, making it challenging to use.SOLUTION
The silky, tightly woven Tech Cleaning Cloth is just right for cleaning all sorts of high-tech screens, including plasma and LCD TVs, computers, mobile phones, e-readers, tablets and PDAs, as well as CDs, DVDs and other smooth surfaces, all without smudging or scratching. And the silicone dots on one side of the cloth make it extra-easy to keep your grip. - Use & Care
- Gently wipe tech screens and more with the smooth microfiber side of the cloth.
- The silicone dots on the other side allow your fingers to better grip the cloth.
- Always wipe from center to the outer edge.
- When using on easily scratched surfaces such as brushed stainless steel, first test Norwex Microfiber on an inconspicuous spot.
- Features & Benefits
- Constructed of silky, tightly woven microfiber
- Quickly removes fingerprints and smudges from computer screens, TV screens, glasses, CDs, DVDs and other smooth surfaces
- Chemical-free alternative to sprays and wipes
- Polishes without scratching or damaging screens
- Non-slip silicone dots make it easy to keep your grip
- Includes a convenient carrying case
- Did You Know?
- According to a major manufacturer of personal tablets, it’s best to use a lint-free microfiber cloth for cleaning the interface screen.
- Be sure to turn your TV off before cleaning the screen. Not only will you see dirt, dust and grime better, but you’ll help to avoid interference with pixels while they’re firing.
