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Written by IppTak
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
Cleaning Your Eraser
To avoid damage to the whiteboards, you also want to keep the erasers clean. If you are using a cloth, thoroughly rinse them off with mild soap water. You can use any dish washing soap or even a hand soap. Make sure to rinse all the soap off the cloth...
Cleaning Your Eraser
To avoid damage to the whiteboards, you also want to keep the erasers clean. If you are using a cloth, thoroughly rinse them off with mild soap water. You can use any dish washing soap or even a hand soap. Make sure to rinse all the soap off the cloth before use. You can also throw it in a washing machine with dark colors. If you use a commercial whiteboard eraser, please follow the manufacturer's instructions on its care. Additional Tips | You want to wipe at the end of the day, but do you want to keep the information for later reference? Take a digital photos of the writings/drawings. Do you need the drawings/material/diagrams again tomorrow? In general, ink can stay on the board for a few days without much risk of permanent staining. To avoid ghosting, try refraining from using *red* dry erase markers. They stain most easily. If you used a permanent marker on the board by mistake, there is something you can try. Try writing over the markings with a dry erase marker, then wipe it off with a dry soft clean cloth. You may need to repeat until it is completely removed. Rubbing alcohol or fingernail polish remover can work, but they should be used as a last resort and with close care! |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 19 April 2007 )
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