Corning responds on Gorilla Glass 5 scratch test

anon(5630457)

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Jan 27, 2013
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It's actually true. I minored in geology in college and I used to do scratch tests all the time and items with less hardness would leave residue on items with higher hardness. And it just makes sense. A tool with a hardness of 3 will never scratch glass with a hardness of 5.

I'm glad Corning came out and cut through the BS.
 

Makad

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May 9, 2010
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What is, is? Gimmie a break, if there was transference from the softer material, why can't it be wiped off? Bottom line, if my screen looks scratched and I can't wipe away what looks like a scratch, then it might as well be a scratched.
 

James Pettengill

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Jun 9, 2013
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Bottom line though is the glass is not being damaged. However, removing metal transfer isn't easy and won't just wipe off with soft cloth. It requires certain cleaners and or acids to do so.
 

ThrottleJohnny

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Apr 1, 2014
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What is, is? Gimmie a break, if there was transference from the softer material, why can't it be wiped off? Bottom line, if my screen looks scratched and I can't wipe away what looks like a scratch, then it might as well be a scratched.

Unless you plan on doing what he did to the screen, what are you worried about?
 

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