Quote:
Originally Posted by rmhuber 
How can you tell if the coating on the glass is bad/scratched? Will it be that noticeable that you can look at it with the tv off? The store that I am looking to get the display from said that they use a Monster Cable product that is the only one that Pioneer allows. Is this BS or has anyone else heard this? This place isn't Best Buy, but a middle to higher end store. Thanks

How can you tell if the coating on the glass is bad/scratched? Will it be that noticeable that you can look at it with the tv off? The store that I am looking to get the display from said that they use a Monster Cable product that is the only one that Pioneer allows. Is this BS or has anyone else heard this? This place isn't Best Buy, but a middle to higher end store. Thanks
With the PDP powered off, shine a light on it and stand parallel to the front of the display. Look across the front surface of the panel and if there is any damage or inconsistency with the AR coating you will see it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by p59teitel 
That said, a slightly damp microfiber cloth on a cool screen isn't going to ruin the display. Pioneer is probably just being conservative in telling people not to use a damp cloth, figuring that there is always some idiot who will attack the thing with a drenched beach towel if told it's OK to use water.

That said, a slightly damp microfiber cloth on a cool screen isn't going to ruin the display. Pioneer is probably just being conservative in telling people not to use a damp cloth, figuring that there is always some idiot who will attack the thing with a drenched beach towel if told it's OK to use water.
To "spot clean" my PRO-150FD I use a damp q-tip & distilled-H2O. Rub the display gently w/the q-tip then rub gently until dry w/the manfacturer's supplied cleaning cloth.














