@fintendo64 you could but you are having to clean it. For that you commonly use water as well as hydrogen peroxide etc. You can't do that very well with the monitor still assembled. If you want to do it right, I suggest you disassemble the monitor. There is less risk of "electric shock" when disassembling it then there is when you try to use Retrobrite while it is assembled.
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If you let us know what model moniot this is, we could probably even help you with that. There are some basic precautions to take but it is not like defuse any explosives etc. :-)
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If you let us know what model moniot this is, we could probably even help you with that. There are some basic precautions to take but it is not like defusing any explosives etc. :-)
@fintendo64 you could but you are having to clean it. For that you commonly use water as well as hydrogen peroxide etc. You can't do that very well with the monitor still assembled. If you want to do it right, I suggest you disassemble the monitor. There is less risk of "electric shock" when disassembling it then there is when you try to use Retrobrite while it is assembled.
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If you let us know what model moniot this is, we could probably even help you with that. There are some basic precautions to take but it is not like defuse any explosives etc. :-)
@fintendo64 you could but you are having to clean it. For that you commonly use water as well as hydrogen peroxide etc. You can't do that very well with the monitor still assembled. If you want to do it right, I suggest you disassemble the monitor. There is less risk of "electric shock" when disassembling it then there is when you try to use Retrobrite while it is assembled.