Re: wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread Mikael Byström
Kyle, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: >The screen doesn't get scratched. If the machine receives pressure and there is dust, it can get scratched -- G-Books is sponsored by and... Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives | -- Check our web site

Re: wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread Jim Katz
Let me add my voice - I have an original Ti-400. No keyboard 'scratches' ever, and I have not seen any on any other machines. The finger oil marks do clean off with moist wipes of different sorts, or screen cleaner if you want to spend money for brand names. No real marks in three years. The im

Re: wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 5/27/04 9:34 AM, "larry Zasitko" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Mikeal, > > There are screen protectors out there that you can put directly on the > screen to protect it. I have also seen soft fabric sheets that cover > the keyboard/trackpad etc and when closed will provide protection for > the

Re: wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread Kyle Hansen
On 5/27/04 6:34 AM, "larry Zasitko" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Spew into the Cybertrough: > Mikeal, > > There are screen protectors out there that you can put directly on the > screen to protect it. I have also seen soft fabric sheets that cover > the keyboard/trackpad etc and when closed will provide p

Re: wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread larry Zasitko
Mikeal, There are screen protectors out there that you can put directly on the screen to protect it. I have also seen soft fabric sheets that cover the keyboard/trackpad etc and when closed will provide protection for the screens. This problem as far as I know was fixed for the latest PowerB

wear and tear on 15.2 PBG4 display and cures

2004-05-27 Thread Mikael Byström
Considering the common problem of the early PB G4's with the keyboard scratching the display surface: Are there any finishes one can (re)apply to diminish the problem or other cures? On most displays this isn't visible under normal operation as the light drowns or masks the problem, but when worki