Clearly, all these systems are two or three step processes which include an ispopropyl alcohol/water solution that follows the enzymatic cleanser to clean the residues mentioned by Tafka_steve.
Tafka_steve, thanks for explaining the difference between mold (metal template) release compounds of vinyl records and fungus. This was not clear to me. Are mold release compounds organic or synthetic? If they are synthetic, how would an enzymatic cleanser be effective on a synthetic compound? And, if the mold release compound is organic, and if Walker Audio Prelude enzymatic cleanser is effective on the mold release compound, would not another enzyme-based cleanser be equally effective?
Tafka_steve, are you vouching for the safety of the Walker Audio products? I see no disclosure of their ingredients or chemical properties as disclosed by the Sporicidin company. So, I suppose my question if you are vouching for the safety of Walker Audio Prelude is what is the source of the information on which you are basing your opinion, and how did you come by it?
Tafka_steve, thanks for explaining the difference between mold (metal template) release compounds of vinyl records and fungus. This was not clear to me. Are mold release compounds organic or synthetic? If they are synthetic, how would an enzymatic cleanser be effective on a synthetic compound? And, if the mold release compound is organic, and if Walker Audio Prelude enzymatic cleanser is effective on the mold release compound, would not another enzyme-based cleanser be equally effective?
Tafka_steve, are you vouching for the safety of the Walker Audio products? I see no disclosure of their ingredients or chemical properties as disclosed by the Sporicidin company. So, I suppose my question if you are vouching for the safety of Walker Audio Prelude is what is the source of the information on which you are basing your opinion, and how did you come by it?