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Written by IppTak
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Friday, 20 April 2007 |
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Many of us have experienced the dread of trying to delete old marker marks. If you leave the dry erase marker on the board too long, the marks become almost impossible to remove. I am sure we all have our own ways ot remedying this situation, but here is an article that summarizes it well. | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 24 April 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
Daily Care
Wipe off all writings and drawings on each marker board at the end of the day. Any ink that's been left on the boards for several days may stain the boards! Use a dry soft clot... | | This item includes 1 comment |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 24 April 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 08 October 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Friday, 20 April 2007 |
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Have you ever accidentally written on your dry erase board or whiteboard with a permanent marker? ...especially in an office setting where there are both easels (paper board) and whiteboards...seriously what are they thinking? It is easy to confuse the markers and many of us have fallen victim of this office crime, not to mention the embarassment during a meeting. Well, did you know that dry erase markers can be used to remove permanent marker marks from smooth surfaces? I found a great article on it on WikiHow, so I am including it here. | | This item includes 1 comment |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 20 April 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Friday, 20 April 2007 |
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(Excerpt from Whiteboards Make Great Tools for Any Home Office by Randy Duermyer on About.com)
Basic whiteboard erasers can be cleaned, dried, and reused until they fall apart. When your eraser needs cleaning, it will let you know by leaving a trail of fine marker dust behind. The longer information stays on your whiteboard, the harder it is to erase completely. "Ghosting" occurs when you can see notes that weren't quite completely removed. However, the cleaning spritzer works very well and will make your board look new again in no time. | | No comments for this item |
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Written by IppTak
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Tuesday, 24 April 2007 |
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Dry erase markers should be stored "horizontally" with the caps closedly tightly. They should also be stored at room temperature away from direct sun light. Markers should last at least 2~3 years if kept according to the guidelines. | | No comments for this item |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 24 April 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
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# Use only dry erase markers.
# Use soft cloth, such as tissue, handkerchief, sock, old t-shirts, etc.
# Wipe off all writings and drawing on the boards ...
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 19 April 2007 )
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Written by IppTak
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Tuesday, 24 April 2007 |
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If you have kept the cap off a dry erase marker, you probably know that the marker can dry up very quickly. This is often mistaken for a dead marker, but this is generally caused by just the tip drying out after being exposed to air. If you feel that the marker is starting to run out of juice, try capping it tightly, store them "vertically" for 24 hours, and try again. Any marker should go through this test before it gets thrown out. After its revival, make sure to store it horizontally again. | | This item includes 1 comment |
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Handling & Care
