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Thanks to those who mentioned iKlear...I wasn't aware that we had a specific product for cleaning the screen, mine gets terribly dusty because I'm always worried about damaging the screen, I have this dust scraper that MS sent me after completly some exams but it doesn't get the edges very well.

My 'complete iKlear apple cleaning kit' should be here in 1-2 weeks :D
 
I'm a perfectionist regarding the cosmetic conditions of my Macs. I love the design of Macs and would like my machines to be as clean and perfect as possible.

That being said, I do realize imperfections will develop over time through use. And so once I get a small scratch or something, I just accept it.
 
Actually, you must run in different circles than I do. Professional mechanics and technicians are rarely seen with Craftsman tools. They are great for home projects but if you have to use it all day you would know that MAC wrenches do not wear on your palms and Snap-On screwdrivers are the best in the industry.

I'm a professional IT security consultant, so no, I don't use hand-tools 24/7. And yeah, you apparently do run in different circles. But yeah, I do home projects and, as I said, Craftsman is golden here. I'm from the south and know of quite a few good ole boys that swear by Craftsman. I don't use tools all day (thank God), so yeah, I wouldn't know. I only know what I use and the fact that people that I associate with swear by Craftsman...that's good enough for me.

I don't think my analogy is that difficult to grasp. A tool is a tool...it is what it is. A computer, whether its a PC or Mac, is a tool. Tools are made to be used.
 
I don't care about the outisde of my Macbook so much, but i try to take care of the inside...unfourtunately, at uni i often use my white macbook in conjunction with graphite pencils
 
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