ScreenShield Blog
What Is a Blue Light Blocking Screen Protector? How Optic+ Filters Blue Light and UV
A blue light blocking screen protector filters some of the blue light coming off a display. ScreenShield calls Optic+ Blue Light Blocking its most innovative range, and it filters light in the blue light range as well as UV light.
How to Protect the Back of Your iPhone 11 from Everyday Scratches
Your iPhone 11 does a lot in a day. Messages, work emails, a scroll on the couch, a photo of the dog doing something daft. Most of us look after the front screen, but the back tends to get forgotten, even though it’s the side that scrapes along benches, bag bottoms and café tables.
Protecting Your Nintendo Switch 2 Screen from Everyday Wear
The Nintendo Switch 2 is designed for gaming wherever you happen to be. It might spend most of its time at home, travel with you at weekends or come along when you visit friends and family. With all that handling, the display is one part of the console worth taking a little extra care of.
What Is an Anti-Glare Screen Protector? The Matte Finish That Cuts Glare and Reflections
An anti-glare screen protector has a matte finish that reduces glare and reflections on a display. ScreenShield’s version, Optic+ Anti-Glare, is a nanometre-thin film cut for each device, with a coating that makes screens easier to see in bright light.
What to Keep in Mind When Buying a Phone Screen Protector
Phone screens are much tougher than they used to be. Each new generation is better at resisting bumps and scratches and less likely to shatter when you drop it. Even so, screens still pick up scratches and chips, which is why so many people fit a screen protector.
Anti-Glare Screen Protectors: How They Reduce Glare and Improve Screen Visibility
Custom Screen Protectors: Practical Protection for Unusual and Specialised Devices
Do You Actually Need a Screen Protector for Your Car's Infotainment Display?
Screen Protectors for Alldocube Tablets: Every Model, One Search
Can't Find a Screen Protector for Your Device? Here's Why — and How to Actually Get One