their surfaces can be surprisingly delicate.
Many electronic displays have special coatings designed to reduce glare, resist fingerprints, or improve visibility.
Vinegar can be too acidic for some of these coatings.
Why vinegar can damage screens
Depending on the device and screen finish, acidic cleaners may contribute to:
- Damage to protective coatings
- Discoloration
- Streaking
- Deterioration of delicate surface treatments
Spraying liquid directly onto a screen also creates another risk. Moisture can enter openings around the display and potentially damage internal components.
Even if a screen looks fine after one cleaning,
There’s more to discover. Continue to the next page for the rest of this article.
