invisibleSHIELD in the News
PCWorld I watched as a company rep used a ballpoint pen and tried scratching the Invisible Shield. From the short demo, it worked.
washingtonpost.com ...to my horror, he started scraping his keys over the screen of his iPod. But there wasn't a mark on it.
Orbitz.com ...strong enough to withstand scratches, tears, even attempted stabbings. I haven’t tried the latter, but it has survived all manner of other physical insults over the past month and looks the same as it did the day it was applied.
CNN American Morning Robert G. Pedersen II, President and CEO of ZAGG Inc., demonstrates the toughness of the invisibleSHIELD with CNN reporter Veronica de la Cruz.
New York Times InvisibleSHIELD … completely wraps around digital devices, protecting them from scratches and blemishes without adding bulk …
Backpacker Other protective films peel away like dead skin, but this one stays on in the nastiest conditions.
Family Circle Once in place, this ultratough urethane sleeve wards off nicks and scratches like Jackie Chan deflects enemy blows.
msnbc.com a scratch-proof screen protector... invisibleSHIELD
Chicago Tribune Sunday Edition A day later, the invisibleShield dried into a barely noticeable bodyguard for my Nano.
The Wave Magazine Finally, a product that puts an end to scratch-o-phobia, once and for all. The InvisibleSHIELD coats most popular handheld devices with a clear, military-grade protection.
Macworld ZAGG’s Full Body Shield for the iPhone ($25) is made with Invisible Shield film, a transparent, virtually indestructible adhesive film that will keep your iPhone scratch-free but won’t interfere with your operating the touch screen.
PCMag.com ...a technology originally developed by the Army wound up protecting our iPods and cell phones.
The Herald If you have a brand-new electronic device, such as an iPhone or GPS, you probably want to keep it looking new and certainly unscratched. Now, thanks to technology used to protect the helicopter blades for the U.S. military, you can.
Newsday.comThe military-grade film will withstand damage from keys, coins, pens and sharp objects and won't affect either screen visibility or resolution.
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