But because even paper towels can scratch the surface, they’re not the best thing to clean a TV screen. Most of the time, you’re probably fine with a dry cloth so you don’t need to buy a special TV screen cleaner.
And while there are differences in construction and picture quality, you clean them all the same way: gently, with a soft, dry cloth (and maybe a little moisture if you need it). That’s no surprise, as these currently dominate the television market. The vast majority of you are likely to have an OLED (organic light-emitting diode), QLED ( quantum dot LED TV), LCD (liquid crystal display), or LED TV. But hey, sometimes you don’t have time to read or dig through a bunch of old papers for something you can just learn on the internet. Manufacturers usually include cleaning tips and methods in that little paper booklet, and giving it a quick skim could help you avoid trashing the warranty. You should also try to dig up your TV’s user manual. A TV isn’t going to spin up and slice off your fingers like, say, a table saw might, but it could give you a little zap (or worse, if there’s some sort of defect you don’t know about). Second, it’s always safest to disconnect any link to electricity when you’re working on something that could draw power. For one, it’s easier to see dust and smudges on a dark surface, so you’ll be able to target those grubby fingerprints with surgical precision. The first thing you should do is turn your TV off, or even unplug it.
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