I've used the product off and on for about 6 months, hoping to get some kind of improvement over the last time I used it, but every time it disappoints me. Sure it cleans nicely, but after you use it, condensation builds up on the lens and the spray clumps up. So now you have to see through fog and clumps of the spray you just sprayed on there to stop the fog.
I just want to make this clear, I'm 20 years old and know how to read and follow instructions. Maybe I got a bad mix, I don't know, but I do know this, I will not be buying this product again.
Conclusion:
Save your money for a good product or a thermal lens.
Rating:
1 out of 10
Last edited on Monday, June 18th, 2007 at 7:56 am PST
Update: The post that this post was originally meant for was deleted. But I’ll leave this up to farther explain my review.
How does anti-fog spray work? It puts a waxy layer over your lens to keep condensation off, OK? You can’t put it on and then wipe it all off, that would defeat the purpose, right?
So you BUFF it off LEAVEING some of the spray on there (leaving a slight haze) just as the instructions say! But when this product gets moist (that would be your breath coming out of your mouth) the waxy layer breaks away and clumps together with the moister on the lens. It’s like trying to see through a soapy window with fog. And if you’re still having trouble comprehending (that means understanding) you need to go read up on adhesion and cohesion.
And also, I thought I should let you know, I am not retarded, and based on your sentence structure and grammar, I assume that I’m less mentally challenged than you are.
Last edited on Friday, July 27th, 2007 at 4:48 am PST
