Tips for TVInhibitor Use and Care
  1. Suction cups will adhere for hours to the hard plastic surface of the latest flat screen televisions as well as the slightly convex glass surface of traditional “tube” television screens.  Make sure both your TV screen and the suction cup are clean and free of dust.  For best results, moisten the suction cup prior to positioning the TVInhibitor on TV screen.


  2. To remove the TVInhibitor simply peel the suction cup back from the TV screen until it releases.


  3. Most TVInhibitors ship with the suction cups already in place.  However, on larger orders, or in cases where the suction cup has detached itself from the TVInhibitor during shipping, it may be necessary to “assemble” the TVInhibitor yourself.  Suction cups consist of a “suction cup” part and a “push pin” part.  The “suction cup” part is placed on the back side of the TVInhibitor with the cup facing the TV screen and then the push pin is pushed through the hole in the top-center of the TVInhibitor and into the hole of the “suction cup” part.  The fit should be snug enough so that the two parts of the suction cup don’t easily come apart.  If your suction cup parts come apart too easily you can try putting a little dab of household glue on the tip of the “push pin” part before placing it into the “suction cup” part.


  4. If you buy a “dry-erase” or “whiteboard” TVInhibitor (the “blank” board on which you write your own personalized messages), it’s important that you take proper care of it to make it last.  Be sure to use only markers and erasers that are designed specifically for whiteboards.  These are widely available at office supply stores.  There are also whiteboard cleaning solutions that can help remove stubborn smudges and residue.  It is normal for whiteboards to show some permanent residue or “ghosting,” especially if writing is left on the board for a long time before erasing.  It’s important to remember that while permanent residue (“ghosting”) can diminish the aesthetic appeal of the whiteboard TVInhibitor, it in no way reduces the TVInhibitor’s effectiveness.  


TVInhibitors are not toys.  They should be kept out of reach of children 3 years old and younger since the suction cup, if taken apart, could represent a choking hazard.