This was one of the easiest application processes for a protector I've ever done. As always, the final step is to push the small number of air bubbles that form to the edge of the screen. Once you are happy with the positioning, push down in the centre, and let a mix of surface tension and capillary action pull the Shield onto the screen with no extra work on your part. The key here is to use the TouchID button and maintain as consistent a visual ring around it with the edge of the screen protector's cutout as possible. The top layer actually overhangs the sheet of glass, giving you two big tabs to hold onto to position the protector without having to touch the cleaned surface of the phone, or the adhesive layer on the underside of the Shield.Īs mentioned above, the Shield is a bit narrower than I would hope, so you need to get it lined up as accurately as possible. The two backing sheets of plastic are clearly labelled, with tags to aid their removal. I'm glad to say that Zagg's process with the Invisible Shield Glass is painless and induces very little stress. I've been around the block with many screen protectors on many devices, and some can be a bit more miss than hit during the application process. Inside the package is the screen protector itself sandwiched between two protective layers, a micro fibre cleaning cloth, an alcohol-based wet wipe, and the fitting instructions. My review Invisible Shield Glass arrived in the days after the iPhone 6 was announced (although it is printed up for 'The New iPhone 4.7" ' - everyone knew the specs in advanced, but not the name Tim Cook would eventually plump for). Zagg's Invisible Shield Glass (image: Ewan Spence) It's a worthy idea, but be aware it means there is very little spare width in the Shield if you misalign the Shield during the application process. Zagg call this approach 'case friendly' so any cases that reach around the iPhone 6 will not rub against the screen protector. Because of the curved edges that Apple has gifted the iPhone, the Invisible Shield will not reach out to the edge of your handset, rather it just covers the flat area of the glass. Certainly at the edge of the protector you can feel the ridge, but Zagg has bevelled the edges of this thin glass layer so it does not catch or have a sharp edge. The Shield does add to the thickness of the iPhone 6, but only by 0.4 millimeters. This gives the Invisible Shield Glass a natural edge against the regular screen's strength. The principle is a simple one - any dings, dents, or scratches are going to be absorbed by this easily replaceable layer, which will have been given strength against impact damage with no consideration having to be made for any sense of rigidity or preventing flex (a compromise that any smartphone screen does have to make). Essentially you are covering your glass screen with another layer of glass. With the requisite adhesive on one side, an oil resistant coating on the other side, the Invisible Shied is as close to the material of the iPhone 6 screen as you can get. As the name implies, this screen protector isn't a bendy piece of plastic, it is a very thin layer of glass.
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