Hey there Geeks!
We recently got in touch with the makers of ROR – a high end screen cleaner for multi-layer plastic, glass, and mirror surfaces – and were curious in their recent initiative to bring their products to the consumer end, having them used for cleaning anything from cellphones, to cell phone cameras, and even TVs and larger screens (such as on laptops & iPads.) We decided to pick up some ROR of our own and do some simple quality comparisons to some Monster Screen Cleaner we had lying around.

For starters, we did a simple screen cleaning, as you could see in the above photo. The plastic and glass layering that composes the majority of smartphones and electronics on the market are a perfect surface for the cleaner to work on. While most cleaners feel like a soapy water that quickly evaporates when used, the ROR has a much different consistency; it appears to carry a basic quality to it (as there is a small amount of ammonia inside) and lets it glide and easily break down the oils on the surface, letting you remove them with a napkin (you don’t need to use micro fiber cloths!) and leave the screen bright and glossy. Even better, the larger sprays require a large amount to clean the area, the 1oz eye dropper and 2oz spray  bottle can clean an EVO is just one spray/drop, and an iPad in just two drops. This means just one bottle will last you for months at a time!

Next, we showed the origin of the ROR’s use, camera quality. We dirtied up a Canon lens we had lying around and took comparison shots below.  You can see the dirty/clean difference on the ROR, but even better, we tried it with a generic cleaner, note the blurry results!

In Conclusion, ROR is a fantastic product we suggest to the heavy user with oily hands, or an oily device. Here are the shots we took using the product

Before ROR was used.

After ROR was used

Before MONSTER Cleaner was used.

After MONSTER Cleaner was used.

http://www.ppcgeeks.com/2010/11/20/all-about-ror-residual-oil-remover-perfect-for-smartphones-more/

Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sunlight has been associated with the development of  cataracts and age-related macular degeneration (AMD).  Quality sunglasses protect your eyes by blocking 100 percent of the sun’s harmful UV rays. Sunglasses also protect the delicate skin around the eyes from UV rays that cause wrinkles and premature aging.

2. Sunglasses reduce glare.

All surfaces reflect light.  Surfaces like water, snow, and automobile windshields can cause extremely bright reflections that are distracting and can interfere with vision. Reflective glare is particularly dangerous when driving, riding a motorcycle, skiing, or boating.

Sunglasses reduce glare for safer, more comfortable vision.  Polarized sunglasses are particularly effective at reducing glare from surface reflections.

3. Sunglasses protect your eyes from wind, dust and debris.

Sunglasses are an effective wind barrier.  Wearing sunglasses reduces the rate of evaporation of tears and helps keep your eyes moist and comfortable.  Sunglasses also help keep contact lenses from drying out and prevent windblown particles from getting in your eyes and causing a corneal abrasion.

Close-fitting, “wrap” style sport sunglasses are particularly effective at reducing the potential for dry eyes and eye injuries from windblown particles.

4. Sunglasses reduce headaches and eyestrain.

The pupil controls how much light reaches the light-sensitive retina in the back of the eye.  In dim light, the pupil increases in size (dilates) to allow more light in.  In bright light, the pupil constricts to keep too much light from striking the retina.

In very bright conditions, the pupil cannot constrict small enough to reduce light to a comfortable level. This causes a person to squint.  (Squinting reduces the space between the upper and lower lids to further reduce the amount of light entering the eye.)  Muscle fatigue associated with squinting and constant constriction of the pupil can lead to headaches and eyestrain.

Sunglasses reduce the amount of light reaching the eyes to a more comfortable level, eliminating the need for squinting and severe pupil constriction.  This increases comfort and reduces the risk of headaches and eyestrain.

5. Sunglasses improve vision.

Our eyes require a certain range of ambient light for good vision.  Too much light is as bad as too little.  Excessive brightness causes glare, light-induced “bleaching” of the retina, and squinting – all of which can temporarily reduce visual acuity.  On bright sunny days, sunglasses reduce the amount of light that reaches the retina to more optimal levels for clear, comfortable vision.

Sunglasses Lens Cleaning and Caring-

ROR stands for “residual oil remover.” Unlike other lens cleaners, ROR is designed to emulsify and remove the microscopic film of oil residing on the surface that is caused by environmental pollution. Most lens cleaners skate over the surface leaving behind the embedded residue that impairs clarity. Compared to ROR, that’s not clean.

ROR Screen Cleaner is the Best New York City Screen Cleaner.

ROR is affordable, easy to carry and wipes away nearly any oil, smudge or streak.

http://www.ror.net/company/