CD cleaning question


I use a micro-fiber cloth to wipe my CDs down, but there always seems to be a few specs of dust left over. I was wondering if I could use the In the Groove record cleaner (a sticky roller that is intended for LPs) on CDs. It seems that it does not leave behind any residue, and might be just what I need to get those last specs of dust of the CDs. Any reason this would not be a good idea?
bondmanp
I have several cosmetic blush brushes to 'dust' the CD every time I play one.
Many types of blush brushes are available.
If you feel nervous getting one. Ask your girlfriend or wife to buy one.
The best are big wide full.
I had found some on sale and bought three squat round ones.
I can clean the brush off with packing tape. just touch the brush bristles to the packing tape and cleaned all up.

Other variations would be a artifical red sable painter's brush, a thick half inch one would work well. And way less problematic to buy for most guys.

I brush both the front side and back sides. So no dust of any kind get into the players.
Same for DVDs.
Agree with Zd542, Keep your CDs clean. Dust, finger prints and scratches degrade the sound quality.
Brushing does not remove grease or finger prints. For the latter it is best to just steam them, then wipe with a soft cloth.
I'm a complete slob, so I use this stuff. Some fastidious people like Robert Harley use it as well.

http://www.dagogo.com/View-Article.asp?hArticle=833
Might as well mention there's a boatload of excellent CD cleaners/enhancers, most of which have been around like forever, some or most of which address the sticky problems of static charge and mold release compound as well as surface imperfections, fingerprints and grease, including Optrix, Mapleshade Microsmooth, Jena Labs, Nanotech 8500, AV Xtreme Liquid Resolution, Walker Vivid and Auric Illuminator II.