I used a plastic scrub brush and my fingers (and fingernails).

under running water it's almost like very viscous honey.  You'll see it
trying to flow off.  I used hot water, it seemed to go a bit faster, and
I concentrated on a several square inches at a time.

When you first put it under water you'll see.  I took it out and dried
it a few times, and found a few spots left, which came off pretty
quickly under water.  I've heard others do it in a pan of water, but I
found that the material would stick back to the plastic if they
contacted each other again, thus the running water.

I don't recall any issues with scratches, and I did have it on the
bottom of my sink scrubbing with quite a bit of force at times.  I
assume there are scratches, but they don't show up under backlight - the
scratches obtained since then are much more visible, and they don't
bother me at all (I don't notice them unless the unit is off and I look
at an angle, but I see that I play solitaire a lot by the markings :-P   )

-Adam

Josh Koffman wrote:

>Ah...I like this solution. Just a quick question about the scrubbing
>part. How did you do it? I know that's a bit general so: Did you leave
>it on it's backing sheet (if it has one)? What did you use to scrub it
>with? I'd imagine something too rough will scuff the film up. Did you
>just lay the sheet flat in the kitchen sink, or was it more vertical?
>How did you know when it was all gone?
>
>Thanks!
>
>Josh
>--
>A common mistake that people make when trying to design something
>completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete
>fools.
>        -Douglas Adams
>
>"M. Adam Davis" wrote:
>
>
>>Go to your local office superstore (officemax, staples, etc).
>>
>>Find inkjet window cling media.  It's the stuff you print on, then you
>>can stick it (repeatedly, without losing adhesive) to glass and other
>>surfaces.
>>
>>Take out one sheet.  You find instructions on which side you're suppose
>>to print on, and which side you're supposed to cling to the window.
>>
>>Using running water, scrub the side you're supposed to print on until
>>you remove all the stuff the printer ink is suppose to stick to.  It'll
>>take some time, but the stuff is water soluable, and you'll end up with
>>a crystal clear sheet of touchscreen protector.
>>
>>
>
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