The raison d’être of the fuse Antibacterial Screen Guard is of course not primarily to protect the iPad or iPhone’s screen from damage either, but rather to protect the device’s user(s) from microorganisms. The Screen Guard’s plastic film is impregnated with nanosilver particles which are, as the name of the product suggests, antibacterial, claiming to kill 99% of germs that might otherwise take up residence on your idevice’s screen, not only defending against, but also killing any lingering germ residues.

iPads, iPhones, and almost anything with a touch screen certainly are expensive these days. That’s why it is important to protect the most used part of these devices: the screen. Regardless of how clean and scratch free you intend to keep it, accidents happens and fingerprints appear. Wrapsol aims to fix this problem with their variety of protective, shock absorbent screen and device covers.

I knew the XO skin was going to be a high quality product before I even opened the box. The packaging alone gave me some good vibes, and I was quite surprised by the contents inside as I opened it. I was expecting a plastic skin and nothing else (as per usual when buying skins), but instead got a few more items I soon found out were for applying and maintaining the skin, which confused me. I figured it would be as simple as putting the skin onto the iPhone, but I was wrong.

Case-mate has announced the launch of Clear Armor, a protective film that adheres to a mobile phone, protecting it in its entirety while appearing invisible to the casual observer. Clear Armor is crafted from 3M’s Scotchgard Protection Film, which was originally designed to protect Apache Helicopter blades during Desert Storm. Today, 3M’s film is used more »