ScreenShield Blog

Playing on the AYN Loki Max is a lot more fun when you’re not fighting your own reflection. Whether you’re on the couch with the curtains open or sitting outside, bright light makes it hard to see what’s happening on screen.

The screen on your phone, tablet, laptop or other touchscreen device is probably the part you use most during the day. You touch it constantly, it goes in and out of pockets and bags, and it picks up fingerprints, dust and contact with whatever surfaces it meets along the way. Sometimes it also comes up against keys, other things you’re carrying or surfaces you weren’t expecting.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.