How Pro's Clean 4K TV Screens

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Buy it all here on Amazon: www.amazon.com... I've used Iso Alcohol on all my tech and TV's and it has never caused me any issues what so ever. Ignore those screaming fowl in the comments. Give it a go.

[@BitsBytesBobs]

I've put together what you need on Amazon.com here: www.amazon.com/shop/bitsbytesbobs?listId=29NHL4VVUZVS3&ref=idea_share_inf

[@Simlife101]

BitsBytesBobs here is the link yo digital trends piece on cleaning your tv the same way you say, for all the na sayers lol. its in the description but you can google it yourself so you know its safe, i dont click links so thought you may not also just google digital trends how to clean a samsung tv screen.

[@SPSN1992]

BitsBytesBobs Raging with myself but also raging with you, get this video deleted you fraud.

[@ilck-ym-blals7385]

I got myself a pack of microfibre cloths for my samsung qled ...no water no nothing ...smudges and finger prints....gone

[@rgruenhaus]

On the Samsung site the only liquid they recommend at the most is water and the micro fiber cloth. They say to turn off the TV and unplug it! But they don't address finger oils. I know the microfiber cloth can remove enough even dry to not notice the fingerprints anymore, but I don't want the oils remaining. So using the 70% isopropyl alcohol can help, but Samsung says NO alcohol! I have a telescope and the lenses and mirrors can be cleaned with a liquid that leaves no trace, but glass and mirrors are not QLED screens that are possibly penetrated by the alcohol. So I am wondering if you investigated a possible damaging affect to the QLED screen subsurface?

[@3434arc1]

Sorry "Bob", but alcohol use should be exclusively in drink form after you realize you've damaged your screen 😢.

[@fatmatt7982]

And this is the reason why I always read people's comments before I do anything Thank you everybody.

[@bonnie.duncan]

when he’s done, you can see his ENTIRE living room in the reflection of the tv...that’s because isopropyl alcohol removes the tv’s anti-glare coating... DON’T. USE. ALCOHOL.

[@johnaghadiuno]

SO WHAT IS THE SOLUTON TO CLEANING THE DAMN LCD SCREEN? MINE IS DIRTY AND AFRAID TO EVEN TOUCH IT

[@andrewhigdon8346]

@@johnaghadiunowater and water only. Microfiber towels. Don’t buff. If dirt is resistant to being wiped away, you need to keep that area wet for a longer time, just like letting your dishes soak. So either tilt the TV on its back or use string or a bungee to hold the wet towel to the screen. Let it sit until the fabric is much less dry, even an hour if needed. Then, don’t let it be exposed to dry air for any longer than needed, but also DON’T use that same cloth on the same side to wipe the dirt as assuredly some of the dirt will already be stuck to the towel, and you don’t want to rub that into the screen. A d for goodness sake, don’t rub at still, only go one direction, never up and back, or whatever was causing the blemish will be dragged right back across the screen, never a good thing, unless it’s a brand new protective film. Best bet is to flip the cloth over and wipe and have another moist cloth to follow the first one with. Wipe one direction until removed, never quality, don’t create heat, as the screens have a very thin film on them which will deform at the least, or melt and rub off at worst, which will be the beginning of the end for that screen.

[@djrxxx6969]

You Never use rubbing alcohol on these televisions. As they are more sensitive and as time goes by, using alcohol or actually end up cracking the screen. Alcohol is NOT recommended to clean flat screen TVs of today.

[@richardt875]

You use gasoline instead, everybody knows that.

[@WatchingTrainsGoBy-PassingTime]

Best technique for normal cleaning. BOIL some distilled water in a stovetop kettle. Let it cool to about medium. You want it a little hotter than warm water from the tap. NOT hot. It's like any other cleaning. HOT water does half the work of breaking down dirt/grease so you don't have to scrub hard. Just like washing floors. The heat does half the work. Use a nice quality fiber clothe and wet it well. Not dripping wet, but better than just damp. The warm water also evaporates quicker and better than cool water.

[@LarryKelly]

After reading all the comments I’ll just leave my screen dirty. Maybe a feather duster quick brush.

[@motoross9237]

Larry Kelly bro, no kidding! F’ it! Lol 😂

[@MiguelAlvarezAdams]

lmao

[@ilck-ym-blals7385]

Dry microfiber cloth

[@conwaykaraitiana9017]

😂😂😂

[@BrotherRobb]

Everyone should know alcohol damages the coating. Sure it'll *clean it, but it'll clean the coating off too.

[@danielguerra4447]

Well I was just about to clean my Samsung 70” 4K tv with alcohol until I read the comments 😂 Comments said don’t use alcohol, don’t use water, don’t use anything.. anyhow I had several apple juice spot on my tv as well as some tiny finger prints. Anyone with a toddler knows what I’m talking about. Lol. I used q-tips with tiny bit of water only on the spots that didn’t come off with micro fiber cloth alone. Basically just got it wet and dried it immediately with micro fiber cloth. Screen is clean and spot free, and no purple blotches or anything.

[@ronaldmartinez9073]

Thanks for the info. I just moved back home & my son helped me move my 65 inch 4k TCL tv and now it has a bunch of fingerprints. Its driving me nuts seeing it dirty. I'm gonna your method 1st. I dont trust spraying stuff on my tv. That's how I damaged my old Sharp Aquos tv

[@thegerm574]

I used a flamethrower I think that might’ve been a mistake.

[@lovethesmellofracefuelinth7374]

😂

[@peterlloyd8313]

This method is good. But you must always load it with petrol, as Paraffin leaves smears.

[@lostswamp4003]

I used a gun. At least my tv isn’t a problem anymore

[@qwazyd0gg]

I wouldn't recommend alcohol, nor does Samsung, as you run the risk of drying out your panel which may cause cracking. A little distilled water on a rag using gentle circular motions should be all you need.

[@moboy4779]

This worked a treat. Got rid of streaks that seemed to not dissappear no matter what a tried.

[@aaronmartin9533]

Alcohol can remove the anti-glare layer of the television. That is what Samsung says.

[@jeffleblanc8850]

trust what samsung says and only distilled water thers chemicals in our drinking water

[@Gl-my8fw]

@@jeffleblanc8850 using tap water is fine tbh

[@Simlife101]

BitsBytesBobs i owe you an apology, this does indeed work and for anyone thinking what he is telling you rubbish go onto digital trends website and they give the same advice on how to clean new qled and Samsung Tv screens. Make sure as he states in the video not to use anything other than isopropyl alcohol and no other alcohol based solutions. Also do as he does and fold your cloth and only put a couple.of dabs of liquid on the cloth then roll it round until it feels slightly damp not wet and then wipe a way. So in other words listen to him and i promise you it works. Then from then on make sure to just dust down your tv daily and try to keep clean. If people were listening he said this is for finger prints and other hard to remove things not for your daily Tv clean or even weekly, just do this when ever you need to remove some stubborn marks and finger prints. Thank you again for you help and i can say without a doubt this is the ONLY way to clean the new screens Samsung used and why they used screens so god dam hard to clean is beyond me and they keep doing it time after time. OW AND DONT DO THE NOOB MISTAKE AND LET YOUR TV COOL DOWN AT LEAST AN HOUR OR EVEN DO IT IN THE MORNING WHEN THE TVS BEEN OFF ALL NIGHT AND NOT JUST ON STANDBY.

[@tw8126]

Brummie Deano I figured it was ok when the screen protector for my iPhone 11 came with an alcohol pad! And it cost more than my 65inch 4K tv! LOL!

[@halloweenultrafan18t]

NO ALCHOHOL RUINED MY TV

[@xclutchyxx5249]

Let me destroy my tv real quick

[@WHITEWOLVES2198]

Ok maybe not a great idea to listen to this guy it might be a bad a idea

[@WHITEWOLVES2198]

I think

[@marleeman5776]

😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣

[@Lukescomment]

are u sure u can use iso on it?says in the manual to just use water..chemicals can hurt the anti reflective coating on it cant they?

[@BitsBytesBobs]

Yeah no problem at all. It leaves no trace and evaporates, it's not like ethanol, which I wouldn't recommend. The fancy sprays you buy are exactly the same, but 10 times the price. You can use water in a spray bottle, but I find it doesn't remove grease very well and certainly doesn't remove fly poo.

[@stephenberry3110]

I use a damp wet cloth to clean my 4k tv works perfectly and yea dont use alcohol this guys crazy

[@lyndazajaczkowski1862]

Alcohol will dry it out over time.

[@XXXmelXodyXXX]

actually i used water and microfiber cloth very gently on ks9500 and it removed the antiglare layer leaving a purple botches .. i used ethyl alcohol and it left purple botches too .. damn you samsung

[@rodrigoreyes2556]

XXXmelXodyXXX me too.. not really sure how to clean the samsung tv screen without damaging the anti reflective coating.. I guess there is no way to do it..

[@HOSINSOL]

I have used almost the same mixture for over 12 years on my flat panel TVs and never had a problem. I created a mild solution only. It works.

[@tajjackosn179]

I can see your whole living room. So the alcohol has probably removed your anti glare layer from your screen. Alcohol is a no no

[@TheMoneyman209]

Taj Jackosn no way bruh thank you man I had rubbing alcohol in my hand

[@bledzone231]

His TV maybe soon becomes their mirror 🪞

[@scottprimrose6966]

I'm sure he's well meaning but alcohol does depolymerize plastics and turns them to powder. I think just distilled water and a clean lintless cloth would do about as well. Like anything else you could reduce dust accumulation by just putting a light cover over the screen when not in use.

[@ILoveSlippers43]

My husband has some Phillips hdtv school even cleaner and I used a cloth that said screen right on it and doesn’t help smudges! So you’re right that those fancier (and more expensive) tv cleaners don’t work all that great. I’ll try this because I have rubbing alcohol and it comes in great for so many uses. I use it for cleaning a granite counter top in my bathroom too as to buying an expensive cleaner for granite also. It’s great!

[@BitsBytesBobs]

It has a tonne of uses. I use it on glass surfaces to polish. Anything that is likely to get grubby marks, finger prints, it's great stuff.

[@richardvacanti4265]

The best thing to use is purified water. And the best purified water is reverse osmosis. It’s a pharmaceutical grade water. And people with salt water fish tanks know what I’m talking about it takes all the chemicals out of the water so not to leave deposits on the screen

[@goldengod87]

I have a 55 inch Samsung 4k tv. Nothing crazy but it gets the job done. I have that hooked up to my PlayStation 5 and i noticed that when a screen goes to black for whatever reasons it so damn smudged up on the screen. Its from me using a small microfiber cloth and this natural screen cleaner called Screen Mom i feel like im just making it look worse any tips??

[@f.anvary7783]

Never use any type of window cleaner, soap, scouring powder, or any cleanser with solvents such as alcohol, benzene, ammonia, or paint thinner. Never use abrasive pads or paper towels. If you do, you can scratch the screen or strip the anti-glare coating off the screen and cause permanent damage.May 7, 2020 Samsung website!

[@EloteHuskers]

How do you Clean Dust Inside an LCD TV Screen , Without taking the TV apart ? Can I use air from a compressor , and just blow inside the air vents of the TV ??

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

OMG...look at all the cat hair flying off your rag?? hahahqahah

[@mickeyrivera5677]

😂😂

[@joiseystud]

Geez there’s like 4 inch fibers coming off of that microfiber towel

[@mcintosh1346]

I know right

[@andrewlafogg4041]

Thought he cleaned the cat beforehand lol.

[@lucianascarpelli2854]

Speak english not Dutch hip squeel !!!!!!! Dummmmmmmer

[@oilsmokejones3452]

I acquire broken TV's, fix them, keep them for a while and sell them so I'm familiar with many models of many brands..I use white vinegar mostly but IPA in extreme greasy cases. With all the IPA phobia I see here I would say use a dry cloth or water if it does the job but at least occasional IPA will do no harm..the vinegar usually works great believe it or not..I've used from the inception of flat screen with no ill effects..DO NOT use windex..will leave a smear every time..

[@thehookupiowa]

Based on placement in search results this must get a lot of views relative to the subject matter. Bob should really update this with a few caveats and warnings. Wonder how many TVs have been ruined to-date?

[@THEXBOXHACKER2010]

the good old microfiber cloth and tap water did the trick to my 4k TV with lot of streak marks hahah

[@rsd9017]

Everyone. Do not use alcohol on your screens. It will dry your screen out. Never use alcohol or ammonia on any electronic equipment. Use distilled water and dampen the microfiber only!. Tap water ok but will leave a residue.

[@danielbish8801]

All you need is a micro fibre cloth and screen cleaner solution, the solution is not alcohol based and I've just bought both on amazon for under £9

[@PawPawStudios]

What a great top tip....going to order some up right now....

[@dolidoll8590]

Manuel says to NEVER use alcohol or anything flammable, only water or electronic cleaner.

[@VirtuaViolenceGaming]

Wow Kevin Spacey gives some questionable TV cleaning advice...

[@richardgreenwood9168]

I tried cleaning mine after a move with just water and microfibre cloth. I now have blue smudges that appear during the day in dark scenes. Any advice? Will this clear that?

[@720jlconner]

I have the sony 55x900c and i dust it once a week with a microfiber duster and clean it once a month with the tv cleaner in the blue spray bottle the tv store gave me and with a special big black microfiber towel that I got on Amazon. Pack of 6 for like 5$ and they it works great. About 2 years in. I just approach cleaning the tv as if I was conducting brain surgery or something. Precise and delicate. And don't use microfiber towels with buildup on it. I use mine twice than use a new one.

[@robertvroman6788]

"Important: Never use any type of window cleaner, soap, scouring powder, or any cleanser with solvents such as alcohol, benzene, ammonia, or paint thinner. Never use abrasive pads or paper towels. If you do, you can scratch the screen or strip the anti-glare coating off the screen and cause permanent damage." So, does one listen to Samsung themselves, or some random dude on the internet giving bad advice calling himself "SamsungNow"? The fact that a search for "How to clean a 4K TV" brings this up as the first link is completely irresponsible by Google. www.samsung.com/us/support/answer/ANS00046181/

[@troycarpenter936]

I have a 65 in Philips Smart TV how can I get the dust out from inside of the screen without taking it apart if possible at all

[@Pianist7137Gaming]

come to this video, reads comments, ok thats all i need to know. thanks tv experts

[@theresedoyle2832]

Great video thank u

[@pe0pleRignorant]

wow this is a video of what not to put on your tv

[@gholl5228]

you need a cloth finer than that think the sort you get with perceptions glasses or a expensive camera lens you can bigger versions of them i use that to get some smudge of the screen recently i might buy a cover for mine too keep the dust off lol ,made a right mess of my last one using so called lcd cleaner left like streakes you could see.

[@marcaineasunder]

I use 500 grit sandpaper.Works real good but looks a little blurry after.

[@akaredcrossbow]

I would never use alcohol on today’s big screens unless you want to remove the anti glare coating that is applied to the TV! You can even melt/smear the screen! Alcohol was ok for older DLP screens to help with scratches and cleaning. You can use monster screen cleaner or just distilled water! No matter what I use it always looks clean, but take an led flashlight and shine it on the screen and you will see bad streaks. The only way to remove those streaks is using a microfiber and your breath and wipe down. It takes me almost 2 hours to get my 75” screen streak free. Always use brand new microfiber towels, because the small pieces of lint from a washed towel will stick to the screen, plus you know you don’t have any contamination in the towel.

[@QPLAH1]

i would think the alcohol would damage the anti-glare coating.

[@TheMoneyman209]

Thank you people I had rubbing alcohol in my hands then I saw everyone commenting saying no don’t listen to this dude lmao

[@nemesisencounter2060]

Rubbing alcohol can crack your screen over time,that's why electronic cleaning products specially tv ones didn't contain ammonia or alcohol

[@papishow]

Good video. I use a 70% white vinegar to 30% water mix. I also use two micro fiber clothes to both apply and dry. This works really well for me.

[@superfuzycat1]

kannibalZZ thanks I'll try it out

[@mlemusme]

kannibalZZ it left spots on my tv

[@justice24_77]

You were right on the Money!!!! The ONLY thing that cleaned my lg oled was your comment of the vinegar and water. Thanks Alot!!! 😉 💯

[@papishow]

@@mlemusme Did you use a microfibre cloth?

[@ant2901]

Sure the anti reflection is gone but is it even noticable when the tv is on

[@halloweenultrafan18t]

yes unless you view in a 85% dark room or more, and can even dim your TVs brightness

[@cal87249]

Ionly use vikeda actifibre towel for windows the yellow one is magic and clean soooo good degreasing everythings in one pass, and leave dry doesent leave any marks behind!

[@sean2971]

I have residue on my q7f i cant get it off but i havent tryed alcohol will it get it off

[@BitsBytesBobs]

It should. Remember a little goes a long way and make sure you TV is stone cold.

[@briekhnaa]

I use water and microfiber cloth for cleaning led tv screen.

[@jra1749]

Same as kannibalZZ submitted six months ago below.... I use the 70% (water) 30% (vinegar) douche mix, keeps most things clean hygenic re fresh

[@dustang05]

TV manf.say dont uss alcohol on your screen. Some screens are coated.

[@karenenglish8762]

I need advice I use a TV cleaner when I got the TV and fiber cloth but I have bad streaks and when I try and wipe them they spread instead of coming off I tired a damp cloth with water and dried it off didn't work

[@MRobertLurerM]

Another tip is using a microfiber cloth that was washed only or new NO fabric softener

[@jokerx77x]

I tried it but left my tv off for 5mins then another 5mins after cleaning it and looks great. Finally happy to get rid of the blurry vision off it but I only used a little of alcohol

[@trinaburns7845]

The first rule to cleaning your TV is to NEVER use alcohol based cleaners

[@MrPortwinestain]

He is definitely a pro when it comes to making you believe that whiskey will clean your tv screen.

[@dionsisneros7985]

Huh?

[@jfnovae]

Not one person made their own video or tested alcohol they're just chiming in LOL

[@halloweenultrafan18t]

incorrect ruined my Tv

[@tw8126]

Thanks! Could have been about 6 minutes shorter! (You know...short attention spans in 2020). Took me 3 times to get thru the vid...and only about 7 seconds to clean a smudge off my tv with an alcohol pad.

[@drew5955]

Do not, I repeat do not use alcohol on your screen. No alcohol no ammonia!!! It will dry screen out and remove anti glare coating...also use a lint free cloth... I use the same material as eye glasses cloth.

[@thebrain678]

Is there a way to clean under the front glass of a plasma lg tv as the there was a fly that got behind the glass and died there?

[@trinaburns7845]

This is exactly how you DO NOT clean a TV screen

[@Doggfather4343]

Lol

[@darksoulmusic6042]

and you certainly don´t take alcohol to clean your tv .. what the hell man.. is this guy of out his mind?..

[@hoggle7848]

How Pro's clean 4k screens, brought to you in 720p

[@mcintosh1346]

Hahaha 😂

[@andrewlafogg4041]

Should be how pro's have job security by making false videos and having people destroy their own equipment!

[@stephanie-fx6ej]

welp i didn’t read the comments before i cleaned my tv with hydrogen peroxide... it works though lolll

[@Graiskye]

hydrogen peroxide ???? Really clean your ears, your hearing things.

[@klaytonwhite149]

Where the fuck did you hear to use hydrogen peroxide?! You know rubbing alcohol and hydrogen peroxide are two totally different things, right?!

[@jeffleblanc8850]

Klayton White I would think peroxide would really fuck the screen up

[@robertgraziano]

This guy is crazy!!!!!!

[@uf1978]

micro towel with regular water and a dry micro to dry....simple and SAFE!

[@BitsBytesBobs]

Water sadly doesn't remove grease. The only reason manufacturers don't recommend alcohol is because they don't want to be sued when some numpty sets themselves on fire with it.

[@uf1978]

BitsBytesBobs you probably right about that. Why would grease be on someones tv is the real question? Thanks for the video!!

[@BitsBytesBobs]

Glad you like the vids. I think ask anyone who has young children with very sticky fingers pointing at sponge Bob all day.

[@uf1978]

BitsBytesBobs LMAO

[@colinme2672]

So this is what happened to the karate kid. "Wipe on Wipe off'

[@nick92065]

This guy does not know what the hell he’s talking about you do not use rubbing alcohol on a television set or monitor of any kind it gets into the cracks and dries out the screen. Use a very damp I mean almost dry micro fiber cloth. Do not use regular water use distilled water.That is all never use alcohol on a screen.

[@ashzole]

this dingleberry speaks the truth! DISTILLED WATER.. distilled water is the closest you can get to pure H2O (0-2ppm) in other words , basically NO chemicals.

[@sean2971]

Will this remove sticky residue from the sticky plastic that was on my screen

[@murrayrosenberg8928]

All right I've tried this before seeing this video it doesn't work it just leaves a new smudge. So far the best thing I found is Windex wipes. But lens cleaner will also work if you can find a spray bottle of lens cleaner you know what you clean your eyeglasses with that works too.

[@trinaburns7845]

Using windex or anything alcohol based will remove the anti glare and damage your screen. It may clean it but its not good for it

[@timdolan4363]

Alcohol and ammonia, found in window cleaners such as Windex, can wreak havoc on your expensive flat-screen TV, so don’t use cleaners that have them. If you decide to use a packaged “screen cleaner”-which you don’t really need (see below)-choose one that doesn’t contain alcohol, ammonia, or acetone. Also, don’t use any cleaners that contain an abrasive that can scratch the screen.

[@missdank8009]

This from Samsung’s website - Never use any type of window cleaner, soap, scouring powder, or any cleanser with solvents such as alcohol, benzene, ammonia, or paint thinner. Never use abrasive pads or paper towels. If you do, you can scratch the screen or strip the anti-glare coating off the screen and cause permanent damage.

[@NoniOfFive]

Wow thank you !

[@WhiteEuphoria74]

My TV is not 4K only full HD. Can you make an another new video of how to clean full HD TV?

[@jordanb9825]

Just avoid using 4k water and your perfect. Don't listen to obed, no need for a HD cloth. The cloth won't make a difference so if you only have a 4k cloth you're fine

[@Mrtweet81]

Just what I was gonna comment :)

[@Loophole23742]

😂😂😂

[@denverhendricks9038]

I have an HD cloth to clean my glasses, is it ok on a 4k tv?

[@gazzathegamer1372]

I use this stuff too and it is amazing stuff

[@speakersteve9586]

I seem to have like a "haze" on my TV screen that doesn't appear to come off with alcohol? You can see the haze real good with the TV off and when you shine a flashlight on it.

[@melbahrami3389]

How old is your TV (screen)? Maybe it's bidding farewell to life!

[@joejones1991]

Use rain-x

[@TheOzthewiz]

You should be using DISTILLED WATER and a "TINY" amount of DISH SOAP!

[@Miloich]

I cannot recommend anything but a dry (!) microfiber cloth on Samsung TVs. At least on my Samsung KS8000. I ruined a panel only with a little bit of water as silly as it may sound. I was able to make an exchange, thankfully. However, the panel or the coating is very sensitive to liquids and I wouldn't use any of it (no alcohol, no "TV cleaner" and not even water). Samsung did a terrible mistake with the coating they used, it's so damn sensitive as if it was supposed to stand in a dustfree vacuum behind glass or something lol.

[@keongracun7716]

Miloich lol thanks too your comment i almost buy “screen mom” for my 55 samsung KS8000... i guess i use a dry towel instead any liquid or water.

[@mariogomes7336]

I did the same mistake on my oled . Theres no way to clean the smudge/streaks made by the tap water ? My screen is ruined ?

[@Simlife101]

@@mariogomes7336 you have to ise distilled water die to the cloreen if that's how you spell it lol. also Digital Trends give this advice on there website to use Isopropyl alcohol but they say 50/50 with distilled water

[@SABR3TRONTv]

Good video, I own the UK KS8000 and have only ever used the cloth provided to wipe down the screen but noticed blue marks all over the set.. wondering if you have any? It looks like the anti glare application isn't adequate. Can only see the marks though in a dimly lit room with background lighting. Or use a torch but you need to look at screen up close from different angles. Samsung don't seem to be interested in helping

[@BitsBytesBobs]

Many thanks. There is a protective coating on the screen, but can't say I've noticed them as blue marks. Have you tried looking down the side of the set, to see the reflection of the gloss on the screen - it should appear uniform. Do you notice blue marks with the TV turned off? Or when ever there is a single white image on screen?

[@SABR3TRONTv]

SamsungNow The marks are only noticeable with TV turned off or when watching dark scenes .. movies etc in low light. Can't see them at all in bright scenes. Just wondering if you have same issue as a few people on AV Forums do

[@starnawski86]

I also tried to clean by microfibre and little water..blue marks appear ,but you cas see it only when tv is turned off and you watch from diffrent side..I have samsung ks 7000...

[@SABR3TRONTv]

starnawski86 yea, I think it's an issue with 2016 sets and the solution used for ant glare like I said earlier. Samsung just accuse you of misuse and aren't interested in fixing issue

[@starnawski86]

Mattchu M I think the same its an issue, but I cannot understand why samsung didnt think about just simply thing like cleaning??Now I just clean in dry way..

[@WatchingTrainsGoBy-PassingTime]

This is how TV MANUFACTURERS want you to clean 4k tv's. They like repeat business.

[@doggidaddy7162]

Your right a little water with a micro fiber towel. That's the Ticket ,yeah.

[@Sunbreaker7]

Jesus, don't use Alcohol on your TV screen!

[@klaytonwhite149]

I don't think Jesus has a tv, man.

[@mhsewbiz]

I thought alcohol would dry out the screen, am I right?

[@Music.Movies.67]

I just cover my tv up , with the cover it came with in tv box , have to clean it less then as cover keeps dirt and dust off it

[@user-cz5qp9cx8n]

That's the wrong way they say don't us rubbing alcohol on TV screen 😂😂😂😂😂

[@paulproductions9213]

What size is this TV?

[@alejandroberger9418]

What happened with the cats

[@BitsBytesBobs]

They wanted to come in an star in the video!

[@MKL1971]

I got so frustrated with everything in the comments I drank the alcohol and went to the hospital thanks

[@thebeans66]

Yea, you should not use alcohol. Also, you should not use a cloth that was used to wipe your cat. That way you avoid the cloud of cat hair that you caused. I have cats too. Their hair gets everywhere I know. Maybe use a fresh cloth and keep it inside a plastic bag to keep it hair free. From the Samsung website... "Never use any type of window cleaner, soap, scouring powder, or any cleanser with solvents such as alcohol, benzene, ammonia, or paint thinner. Never use abrasive pads or paper towels. If you do, you can scratch the screen or strip the anti-glare coating off the screen and cause permanent damage. For general cleaning of both the frame and screen of your LED TV, use a soft, clean, lint free, dry cloth. Never use cleaning fluids, wax, or chemicals except as described below. Do not use water unless the instructions that came with your TV say otherwise, and only use water on the portion of the TV that the instructions say to use it on. There are multiple brands of screen cleaning solutions available. You can also use distilled water or 50/50 water/vinegar solution. Cleaning Fingerprints and Greasy Smudges

[@mctwain5319]

Three Micro fiber clothes from 99cents store and some dish washing liquid . Lightly wet one put small drop of detergent to mix make sure not to soak too bad if so wring all drops from it . then wipe screen very well with mixed wet cloth, hold screen in back. Wipe section by section. then wipe with dry cloth, then when done final wipe is more like a polishing wipe to wipe in circles! and up down till it looks perfect! I have Sony Bravia 4K 3D tv. works perfect looks clean as fk. No alcohol or ammonia or viniger! this isn't a yeast infection. dish washing detergent will break down grease and lift it to micro cloth. All good baby.

[@colinme2672]

Microfiber cloth with water then dry one.

[@HuyPham-jh1qs]

Use dish cleaner liquid.👍

[@ethanberry9846]

Definately a NO on oleds

[@pauldriscoll6319]

Maybe a law suit against this guy may tell him to stop giving CRAZY advice !!!!!

[@pravzeethapa8160]

Sir I used Colin liquid cleaner and my led tv screen turned white no shining as before any solution help.

[@BitsBytesBobs]

Please try the method in the video, it works a treat.

[@jeffharder8706]

I use 50/50 distilled water and 70% isopropyl alcohol. No problem whatsoever. Yes microfiber clothes too....just lightly dampen the cleaning cloth, wipe the screen down, then have a good with the dry cloth

[@KTHKUHNKK]

Why is it many many videos I have watched always say never ever use alcohol.