I have heard of other people also using parts of swiffer sheets. No
problems reported so far. There's also a cleaner system that uses a
small square sticky pad. You start in one corner of the sensor, press,
lift, then move on to the next quadrant. This seems to work too.
___________________________________
John Hermanson | CPS, Inc.
21 South Ln., Huntington NY 11743
www.zuiko.com | omtech1 AT verizon.net
Gallery: www.zuiko.com/album/index.html
Ken Norton wrote:
> Dr Flash wrote:
>
>> Yes, it is impregnated with unspecified chemicals. I talked to Swiffer
>> tech support folks about using it on a camera sensor. They were rather
>> intrigued with the idea but advised me against trying it as they had no
>> idea how their chemical soup might interact with the chemical soup on
>> the sensor filter.
>>
>>
> LOL, nice legal answer. I suppose I'll continue to live dangerously with my
> E-1, though. It seems to take every other kind of abuse I've thrown at it
> (or thrown it at). If it ends up trashing the sensor cover, well, it's ONLY
> 5MP anyway and severely out of date. John Hermanson uses a FEATHER to clean
> dust off of mirrors and you are off buying cosmetics for your 5D, I can't
> imagine the Swiffer Sweeper being more risky. :)
>
> Oh, and it has been quite a while now since I've used it--no visible harm
> has shown up yet. I suspect that there isn't any solvent in the chemical
> stew.
>
> AG
> http://www.zone-10.com
>
>
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