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Does anybody use an old CRT TV anymore? I can still remember them because I kept mine for a very long time.
My new 4K ultra high definition Smart TV is much better and its Black Friday cost was Very Low.
In a professional vein watch repairmen use a barely abrasive compound on watch crystals.
Or else you might try auto polishing compound., the grade used to create the mirror finish. (Avoid the harsher rubbing compound.)
Telescope makers use various grades of carborundum, and finally a rouge compound.
It's natural to rub with our fingertip. However there ought to be a narrow tool that rubs compound only in the scratch, yet not abrade neighboring smooth glass. I've never figured out how to do it.
In a professional vein watch repairmen use a barely abrasive compound on watch crystals.
Or else you might try auto polishing compound., the grade used to create the mirror finish. (Avoid the harsher rubbing compound.)
Telescope makers use various grades of carborundum, and finally a rouge compound.
It's natural to rub with our fingertip. However there ought to be a narrow tool that rubs compound only in the scratch, yet not abrade neighboring smooth glass. I've never figured out how to do it.
A fingertip is broad and could catch a large particle, while you rub it into the glass and create more obvious scratches.
There's advice to dab floor wax (or similar filler) on scratches. This seems like a good idea as long as no other substance is present which could prevent adhesion.
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