Scroll Tablet PC | Scroll Excel Tablet Forum

With this new type of special polishing paste, end users have for the first time the possibility of eliminating the scratches in their displays quickly and cost-effectively in a do-it-yourself process.

http://www.displex.com/polish/en/displex.php

http://shop.ebay.co.uk/?_from=R40&_trks ... Categories

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Displex-Display ... 883&sr=8-1

I read the title as Polish (The language) not polish (The cleaner)

Although on 2nd thoughts either meaning is applicable to the first

yes i see what you mean!!!!

Anyone actually used this stuff? The tube I have says "Do not use on touchscreens"... It has been on my shelf for a few years mind, maybe this is a new formulation? I've been googling as to whether this is safe or not, and have seen arguments for and against. I'm not brave enough to try it yet, maybe I will if the scratches get much worse.

Yeah I would suspect that whilst great for polishing scratches out of normal displays it may actually damage the resistive layer.

i use it on touch screen mobiles and have had no ill effects my friend with a i pad used it with good results if you go easy with it and not to much pressure. (its like using brasso on plastic the tiny partials act as a cutting agent) if you can find out the type of screen on the scroll the material compound i can pass that on to a friend who works in a place that produce cutting agents for screen and various polishing products

Well Brian, it's resistive, rather than capacitive (like the iPad's screen) so it'll be softer, probably polyvinyl-based

okey dokey i will pass the info on i no people will worry about the screen and yes you can possibly make it worse leave it if unsure but the personal results i have got from displex have been ok. have no need to try it on the scroll yet just thought i would post about it.

found this interesting read on eHOW site Capacitive Vs. Resitive Touch Screen
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6072822_capac ... creen.html

this paragraph from the write up..... Durability
Resistive screens are generally more durable than capacitive screens. However, resistive screens have a specific vulnerability to certain applications of force. Sharp, pointed objects and forces that put the screen under tension can damage the resistive screen whereas they would not damage the capacitive.

Read more: Capacitive Vs. Resitive Touch Screen | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/facts_6072822_capac ... z1CAyiWpwp

TVT electronics >>> http://www.tvielectronics.com/Touch_Screen.html

I plucked up the courage to try some displex on my seriously scratched screen... And thus far it's still working. I used seriously small amounts of the stuff, and was very gentle with the polishing. While the big scratches are still clearly there, a lot of the small ones are gone, and the big 'uns certainly seem a little less severe now. I'm trying to decide whether I should try another application or two, or quit whilst I am ahead!