This may not be brand new, however today at CES we had a quick look at Splat ElectroClean, a blue, squishy, sticky ball of putty used to clean your gadgets.
Splat ElectroClean is a sticky substance which you can kneed and stretch and when you rub it over any surface it picks up the dust and basically absorbs it.
This squishy ball can be re-used around 50 times and is perfect for rolling over your keyboard and other gadgets. Speakers, phones – no matter what it is, you can apparently clear it up with the ElectroClean.
It feels strange in the hand. Actually, it feels very strange; a cold sensation which leaves you feeling like your hand is wet, but it’s not. It’s weird, but we haven’t decided whether that’s a good or bad thing.
One of our readers suggested it may have a reputation for leaving your hands smelling less than desirable, which I didn’t notice in my short use at the show.
Given that the Splat ElectroClean can be grabbed online for under $15, worth a try at least once perhaps, bad smell or not?
Price: $15
Web: Splat
Trev is a Technology Commentator, Dad, Speaker and Rev Head.
He produces and hosts several popular podcasts, EFTM, Two Blokes Talking Tech, Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars, The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen, and the Private Feed. He is the resident tech expert for Triple M on radio across Australia, and is the resident Tech Expert on Channel 9’s Today Show and appears regularly on 9 News, A Current Affair and Sky News Early Edition.
Father of three, he is often found in his Man Cave.
Edifier is continuing its push into the Australian affordable speaker market with the professional-grade MR5…
Logitech G has announced the new Logitech G325 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset, designed for long…
Gaming publisher 2K has announced its annual Publisher Sale, with nearly all of its titles…
It's all well and good to have the best camera in your pocket, but it's…
Trend Micro offer up some timely tips for parents with kids heading back to school…
When the Federal Government announced some 4.7 million accounts had been shut down in the…