LONDON, ENGLAND, May 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) An iPhone is a great mobile phone. It gives great versatility because you can use it for everything that any handheld mobile device should do for you, and more. But, if you really want your iPhone to last for a long time, then you should take care of it. You should make sure that the phone remains pristine for a long time, and to do that, you need to clean it regularly. Dust can spoil the brilliance touch-sensitive display and then using the iPhone will be less enjoyable. But, at the same time, when you are cleaning your iPhone, you should ensure that you are not spoiling or discolouring its sensitive surface. So, what is the best way to clean an iPhone screen?
People often use several techniques to clean an iPhone screen. Some of them use just their breath to moisten the screen and then rub it off with whatever T-shirt they are wearing! Just think about that! This could be surest way to drop your precious iPhone 4, and it probably will not be very effective at cleaning the high resolution retina display anyway. Remember that the iPhone screen is touch-sensitive and if you do not have a protective screen installed, you shouldn't wipe your iPhone screen this way at all.
Probably the best way to clean an iPhone screen is to use Reckitt Benckiser's Brasso Gadgetcare solution on it. This is a gel-based product that has a very mild formulation especially designed for cleaning the delicate surfaces of gadgets like the iPhone screen. It is very simple to clean with this substance. Just put a few drops of the gel onto the screen and then take the soft microfiber cloth from the Gadgetcare kit (around 3ml is good) and wipe the entire screen with it. Make sure that the gel reaches every little spot on the screen so that it is cleaned entirely.
There are several reasons why you should use a mild solvent based cleaner like this one. For one, you do not want products laden with harsh chemicals because they can remove the sensitivity of your screen and make the device useless. The second reason is that gel based products last on the surface for a longer time than liquid based products which will evaporate soon or leave unsightly smear marks. As a result, the iPhone screen will end up much cleaner and less prone to fingerprints and smudges.
Specifically, Brasso Gadgetcare can save the Apple iPhone from any potential harm and keep it cleaner for longer. When rubbed, the gel will leave behind a very thin layer of silicone on the surface of the iPhone. This acts as a protective layer. Due to its inherent properties, silicone will repel any dust particles that try to lodge themselves on the screen. This substance is so effective that it will also keep away smudge marks from the surface and keep it looking shiny clean for a long time.
In any case, you should be careful of what you use on your iPhone. This is a great phone, but you can damage it irreversibly if you use a harsh chemical on it, or even rub it too hard with a rough cloth, which could scratch the surface. Use the right products, and you will have your faithful phone with you for a long time to come and you will also retain more of its value if you come to sell it later on. So remember, keep that iPhone screen clean!
Gadget Guys offer expert advice on the latest gadgets and are iPhone enthusiasts.
Website: http://www.brasso.co.uk
What Is the Best Way to Clean an iPhone Screen? - A Guide to Cleaning iPhone Screens
Many iPhone users want to know the best way of cleaning the screen. The Gadget Guys have found just the product that should keep any undesirable fingerprints at bay and make your screen shine like new.
2011-05-16
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Starlight Registry Announce the Best Department Store Registry
2011-05-16
On 7th May 2011, StarlightRegistry.com, an online wedding registry company founded by Sarah Rigos, released a blog post announcing the results of an investigation into which department store wedding registry was the best. The winner was Bloomingdales.
Starlight Registry graded five of the most popular traditional department store registries to identify which are the best and worst based around a wide range of criteria including the quality of gift selection, returns policies, discounts offered, online and offline accessibility, and overall customer satisfaction.
The ...
The St. Augustine Air Show - A Sight to Behold
2011-05-16
The arrival of the St. Augustine Air Show usually elicits feelings of excitement from residents all over Florida, but in St. Augustine particular. This two-day annual event is filled with thrills and entertainment for the families viewing the show.
The St. Augustine Air show dates back to 1967 and is an event that is geared towards honoring Military Veterans both past and present. Flight demonstrations, static displays and other activities mark this great event. The children are not left out as activities are also arranged for them. Aerobatic, military and civilian aircrafts ...
Obesity linked to higher risk of prostate cancer progression
2011-05-16
DURHAM, N.C. – Even when treated with hormone therapy to suppress tumor growth, obese men face an elevated risk of their prostate cancer worsening, researchers at Duke University Medical Center have found.
The research, reported at the American Urological Association annual meeting Sunday (May 15, 2011), advances the link between obesity and prostate cancer, which has generated research interest in recent years as the incidence of both conditions remains high and often overlaps.
"Over the past decades, there has been increasing prevalence of obesity in the U.S. and ...
Cell division abnormality contributes to inflammation in COPD
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER – Changes in the ability of lung cells to divide may play a role in initiating or prolonging lung tissue inflammation, a hallmark of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to a study conducted by researchers in France.
The results will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver.
"We found that lung tissue cells of patients with COPD had an impaired ability to divide, or had lost their ability to divide," said lead author Valerie Amsellem, MD, PhD, professor of medicine at the National Institute of Health and Medical ...
CPAP improves daytime sleepiness even in patients with low levels of symptoms
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER – Continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, can increase alertness and even improve quality of life for sufferers of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), even if their symptoms are minimal, according to a study conducted by researchers in Europe. Patients enrolled in the study reported an improvement in daytime sleepiness within six months of beginning CPAP treatment.
The study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver.
"Treatment with CPAP clearly reduces daytime sleepiness and improves quality of life in patients with very ...
Gene expression changes in nasal cells may help identify lung cancer in earliest stages
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER –A simple, minimally-invasive technique using cells from the interior of the nose could help clinicians detect lung cancer in its earliest – and most treatable – stages, according to a study conducted by researchers in Boston.
The study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference.
"Our data suggests that evaluating gene expression changes in nasal cells found in the interior surface of the nose may serve as a non-invasive approach for the early detection of lung cancer in smokers," said study author Christina Anderlind, MD, Instructor ...
Vitamin D improves exercise outcomes in patients with COPD
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER – Vitamin D supplements may help patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) get more from their pulmonary rehabilitation programs, according to a study conducted by researchers from Belgium.
The study results will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver.
"Our study shows that high doses of vitamin D supplementation on top of a standard rehabilitation program improve the outcome in terms of exercise capacity and respiratory muscle strength," said Miek Hornikx, physiotherapist and doctoral student in the department ...
The Debt Alternative Center Now Offering Debt Restructuring with FDCPA Protection
2011-05-16
The Debt Alternative Center today announced that they are now including debt restructuring services with FDCPA protection as part of the services available for their debt affiliate partners to offer to prospective clients.
These new services are designed to protect against creditors or collection companies who use "abusive and deceptive" strategies while trying to collect a debt. In some cases they call outside of 8am to 9pm local time or call an individual's place of employment. Worst yet, they sometimes threaten arrest or legal action or use abusive or profane ...
CPAP decreases cardiovascular mortality in elderly patients
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER – Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) effectively decreases the risk of cardiovascular death in elderly patients who suffer from obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), according to a study conducted by researchers in Spain. The study is the first large-scale study to assess the impact of OSA and the effectiveness of CPAP treatment in cardiovascular mortality in the elderly.
The findings will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver.
"Our study offers two key conclusions," said Miguel Angel Martinez-Garcia, MD, study lead author ...
Gene variant linked with development of COPD in men
2011-05-16
ATS 2011, DENVER – Researchers have linked a variant in the vitamin D receptor gene (VDR) with the onset of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in Caucasian men. The study population consisted of participants in the Veterans Administration Normative Aging Study, a multidisciplinary study of aging that began in 1963.
The VDR study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference.
"Our results show that this gene variant is associated with development of COPD in Caucasian men, and provides support for the notion that vitamin D metabolic pathways may ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Delhi air pollution worse than expected as water vapour skews figures
First radio pulses traced to dead-star binary
New membrane discovery makes possible cleaner lithium extraction
Entwined dwarf stars reveal their location thanks to repeated radio bursts
Landscape scale pesticide pollution detected in the Upper Rhine region, from agricultural lowlands to remote areas
Decoding nanomaterial phase transitions with tiny drums
Two-star system explains unusual astrophysical phenomenon
Minimal TV viewing may be protective for heart diseases linked to Type 2 diabetes
Mass General Brigham study finds relationship between doomsday clock and patterns of mortality and mental health in the united states
Signs of ‘tipping point’ to electric vehicles in UK used car market
A new name for one of the world's rarest rhinoceroses
Why do children use loopholes? New research explains the development of intentional misunderstandings in children
How satisfied are you with your mattress? New research survey aims to find out
Democracy first? Economic model begs to differ
Opening a new chapter in 3D microprinting with the dream material 'MXene'!
Temperature during development influences connectivity between neurons and behavior in fruit flies
Are you just tired or are you menopause tired?
Fluorescent dope
Meningococcal vaccine found to be safe and effective for infants in sub-Saharan Africa
Integrating stopping smoking support into talking therapies helps more people quit – new study
Breast cancer death rates will rise in elderly EU patients but fall for all other ages
Routine asthma test more reliable in the morning and has seasonal effects, say doctors
Yearly 18% rise in ADHD prescriptions in England since COVID-19 pandemic
Public health advice on safety of glycerol-containing slush ice drinks likely needs revising
Water aerobics for more than 10 weeks can trim waist size and aid weight loss
New study in the Lancet HIV highlights gaps in HPV-related cancer prevention for people living with HIV
Growth rates of broilers contribute to behavior differences, shed light on welfare impacts
Nature-inspired 3D-printing method shoots up faster than bamboo
Scientists create a type of catalog, the ‘colocatome,’ of non-cancerous cells’ influence on cancer
MSU researchers use unique approaches to study plants in future conditions
[Press-News.org] What Is the Best Way to Clean an iPhone Screen? - A Guide to Cleaning iPhone ScreensMany iPhone users want to know the best way of cleaning the screen. The Gadget Guys have found just the product that should keep any undesirable fingerprints at bay and make your screen shine like new.