waka 10 Pack Upgraded Microfiber Cleaning Cloth, 6x7 Lint Free Cloth for Eyeglasses, Camera Lens, Cell Phones, LCD Screens, Computers, CD DVD, Eye Glass and Other Delicate Surfaces Wipes Cleaner
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
The package has a Hong Kong address and the words "made in China" on it, which could be the company's headquarters since Hong Kong is now part of China.
These are incredible cloths. Because I wear plastic on all of my eyeglasses, I haven't noticed the difference between plastic and glass. It functions in the same way that the cloth that came with my prescription eyeglasses does.
Thank you for contacting us, Patrick.br>br> Yes, the texture of these Microfiber Cleaning Cloths is similar to silk, but they are not as glossy. These are very smooth and can be used to clean glasses. Inno Customer Service, br>br>Sincerely, br>
Hello there, pal! Thank you for taking the time to contact us. Because of the soft material, most types of eyeglasses are perfectly safe to clean with these microfiber cleaning cloths. You are welcome to use it for your special-coated eyeglasses. Thanks.
Selected User Reviews For waka 10 Pack Upgraded Microfiber Cleaning Cloth, 6x7 Lint Free Cloth for Eyeglasses, Camera Lens, Cell Phones, LCD Screens, Computers, CD DVD, Eye Glass and Other Delicate Surfaces Wipes Cleaner
These eyeglass cleaning cloths are great. They're extremely gentle and effective at cleaning. I occasionally use them to dry off my glasses after splashing them with water or using one of those eyeglass cleaning wipes. These cloths are excellent for drying off your glasses after using a wet wipe, and I appreciate the large size. There are other microfiber cleaning cloths on Amazon that have twice as many cloths for about the same price, but those cloths, in my opinion, are too small. I prefer to use a larger cleaning cloth like this because it allows me to polish both the front and back of a lens at the same time without worrying about my thumb slipping underneath the cloth and smudging the lens. These cloths have a nice soft yellow color and come individually wrapped in reusable (thin) plastic envelopes, which I really like.
If you're tired of using flimsy cloths and squirting cleaning solutions that make more of a mess than anything else to clean your glasses, try these microfiber cloths. The first thing I noticed is that these are beautifully sewn and the fabric has some weight to it, like something from the 1950s before we became a fast food nation with endless disposable products that aren't built to last, and that cleaning solutions aren't required. It is not necessary for these microfiber cloths to be used with it. I'm putting on my glasses right now. What I mistakenly thought were smudges were actually smudges that had not been removed by previous attempts. Maybe I won't have to replace my glasses every two years for the first time in my life. Thank you so much, waka! br>br>Update 5/09/2019br>I just bought another supply. The cloths are machine washable and reusable, but I like to stock up when I find a product that I enjoy as much as WAKA. I strongly advise you to do so if you want to extend the life of your expensive prescription glasses.
It was a little bigger than most glasses that came with it. It's possible that it could be bigger. In the box, there are ten of them. Each cloth is a reusable plastic folder in the form of a cloth. I've given a few of these to my glasses-wearing friends. After a week or so, they informed me that this is the first cloth they've used that actually works. I mix one drop of baby wash with four ounces of water and rinse with tap water. No streaks, glare, or face oil remain after using these wipes to dry. I've used them without the spray and found that they clean off any type of face oil, sparkling drink spray, and so on. Any streaks or smears cause me eye strain, but these wipes remove them without causing me any discomfort (do not do this with dirt or dust on your plastic or carb lenses). The lenses will be scratched. instead, rinse and wipe if the surface is dirt-free). Despite the fact that they are slightly larger than most ultramicro cleaning cloths, I still find myself dragging a finger or thumb across a lens from time to time. But, because these work so well, I'm not going to use a cleaning solution; instead, I'll gently wipe (rub) the finger/thumb oil away with the cloth. In normal circumstances, such as not smudges from a paper wrapper, I get about a week or two of use out of the cloth. For another couple of weeks, give it a good rinse, wring out the excess water, rinse again, and air dry. I was astounded; I had been using the cloth that came with my glasses, and when I used one of these cloths, my vision was as clear as it had been the day I received my glasses. Perhaps the anti-reflective coating had smeared, I reasoned. It turned out that the cloths I was using weren't up to the task. I'm tempted to see if I can wash the cloths in a no-fragrance, no-oil, etc. baby wash and get rid of the residual oils. That's something I'll have to look into. It's reasonably priced and well worth it. OH . Many places sell items with sizes like 9x10 written on them. It'll be 8x9 when it arrives. This is due to the fact that the cloth is measured before it is made into the product you purchased. br> The size of these cloths is 6x7. Shearing in the pinking style is used to cut them. Leaves that have been cut by a saw tooth. Why are you doing this? It prevents tearing of the cloth. When the cloth is loosely folded on top of itself, it's easier to find the edges and hold them. Three boxes were purchased. I keep one cloth in each of my coat pockets. I have one in my truck. One is in close proximity to my computer. I am confident that it will perform admirably on your camera lenses and other optical lenses. I hope everyone is either healthy and happy or on their way to being so.
I gave these five stars because they are superior to the others I have tried. They have a really cool feature in that they're semi-transparent. watertight! If you accidentally touch them with wet hands, they will become slightly moist for a minute, but 99% of the water will be repelled. br>br>At this point, I'm going to wipe my glasses three times. They last about a week if you use them four times an hour (which I believe is significantly more than others). I'd say each one would last about a month or two for the majority of people. Microfiber has the disadvantage of absorbing body oil. The oils will accumulate if you don't wipe your glasses with perfectly clean hands (and, of course, the lifespan of these cloths is largely determined by how dirty they get). The good news is that they're simple to clean (you can learn how to do so by watching YouTube videos). Those who intend to use these as camera lenses or TV screens should be aware of this. When I first cleaned my glasses, they were just rough enough to leave many small scratches on the glass surfaces. They're barely noticeable, but I thought it was worth noting because I'm not sure how much damage these cloths could cause to a camera lens.
They don't do a good job of cleaning my glasses. Getting rid of a simple smudge takes several tries and several minutes. If you want to clean your glasses, don't buy this. I'm not sure what I'd like to wipe; perhaps small pieces of jewelry where smudges are less noticeable.
After using this cloth instead of another brand I recently purchased, I immediately noticed a significant difference in the reduction of streaks and wet spots. The material appears to be well-designed for absorption, and it does a fantastic job of keeping my glasses clean. When my current supply runs out, I'll repurchase this item.