The best smartphones, from the iPhone 12, google pixel to 1+Nord 2 have very beautiful displays. Definately you try to cover them up with a screen protector? We ll explain it in down and find the difference between tempered glass , nano liquid , PET and TPU...
Having a major scratch on your telephone resembles having a tingle in your minds you can't reach. Also, it brings down the resale worth of the gadget when you need to redesign. A screen defender can keep the surface unblemished, yet getting one is more convoluted than it ought to be. How about we separate the contrast between the each kind, so you don't squander your cash.
Does a Screen Protector required?
The glass on your gadgets has gotten much more scratch-safe since the times of the iPod. Corning's Gorilla Glass won't scratch on the off chance that you rub it with your keys or spare change, which is a major advance forward. It isn't, notwithstanding, un scratchable, as certain individuals accept.
So yes, your screen can still be scratched, and it's probably the sand in your pocket (or bag) that's causing it. Screen protectors are not perfect—even the best ones are usually between a 7 and 8 on the Mohs scale, which is slightly better than Gorilla Glass—but they allow you to pop your phone in your pocket without worrying. Then, if and when the protector gets scratched, you can always replace it, keeping the actual screen immaculate when you go to resell it a few years down the line.
The Different Types of Screen Protectors
Search for "screen protector" on Amazon, flipkart and you'll likely be overwhelmed by the results. There are so many brands, types, and price points that it's enough to make your head spin. Thankfully, screen protectors can generally decided into a few simple types, each with their own advantages and disadvantages.
Tempered Glass
These are the granddaddies of screen protectors. They don't have the self-healing abilities of TPU, but they're tougher in terms of scratch- and drop-protection, and these days they are pretty inexpensive.
Both amFilm and Maxboost offer affordable glass protectors that measure between a 7 and 8 on the Mohs hardness scale, according to Wire cutter—and in our tests, they worked quite well. (Zagg's glass protectors only measured between a 5 and 6, which it says is actually better for impact protection, even if it requires sacrificing some scratch defense. They also come in more varieties with features like privacy or anti-glare.)
Because glass protectors are thicker, however, they're much more visible on your screen, which isn't great if you prefer that melts-into-your-screen type of aesthetic.
Nano Liquid
These days you'll also find liquid screen protectors on the market, which claim you can protect your phone just by swabbing a solution on your phone and then buffing it off. These protectors come with a host of quirks that make it hard to recommend. While it may provide some level of extra protection, the layer is so thin that tough scratches can likely still easily get through to the actual screen, which defeats the purpose of a screen protector.
Furthermore, you can't just take this off and swap it with another screen protector. Most products say you cannot remove the product, it will just wear off over time (though there's no visible way to tell when). That makes it hard to test because you can't just scratch it and peel the product off—it's unclear whether you'd be scratching the protector or the screen underneath.
All Qmadix protectors come with a SquareTrade-esque $250 warranty, which is probably where most of your money goes. But all told, I'd recommend skipping the liquid stuff.
Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET)
PET is a kind of plastic normally found on things like water jugs and food compartments. PET screen defenders give minimal measure of scratch-and effect insurance, however they're really modest, light, and meager, and thus are less noticeable once applied to your telephone.
They additionally have a tolerably smooth feel, not at all like the more tough however rubbery TPU. PET is additionally a bit solid, so it can't go edge-to-edge on telephones with bended screens like the iPhone. Assuming you need to go with PET, I suggest Tech Armor.
Thermoplastic Polyreuthane (TPU)
At the point when you think about the screen defenders of old, you're likely considering TPU. It's an adaptable plastic that is an enormous problem to introduce (it includes utilizing a shower arrangement and squeegeeing out loads of air pockets), doesn't feel exceptionally smooth (because of its practically rubbery surface), and adds an "orange strip" type glare to your telephone's screen.
In any case, it isn't without benefits: it's adaptable, so it can go edge-to-edge on any telephone, it has preferable effect assurance over PET, and it has restricted "self-mending" powers for little scratches. Brands like IQ Shield offer TPU at entirely reasonable costs, while Zagg's InvisibleShield film is a bit more costly.
Then again, Zagg's arrives in a couple of various styles relying upon the look, feel, and components you need. Be that as it may, not all styles are accessible for all telephones, and a few telephones don't have TPU alternatives by any means. Both IQ Shield and Zagg accompany substitution guarantees, also, however Zagg's is all the more comprehensive, thus the greater expense.
So Which Screen Protector Is Best?
Don't pay too much attention to the hardness rating that brands advertise—most use the ASTM hardness scale, in which the hardest pencil (9H) is softer than tempered glass, making it a useless indicator of protection. The Mohs scale—which does not use an "H"—is much more useful, though it doesn't sound as good on the box. If you're unsure about the hardness of a specific brand, Google around to see if anyone has tested it themselves with a Mohs kit.
In my opinion, most people are probably best off with a tempered glass protector: they have the smoothest feel, prevent the most damage, and are available at pretty decent prices.
If You Want Impact Protection, Get a Case
A screen protector will not protect the back of your phone, the edges, or even the corners of the screen. A good case (especially one with a "lip" over the screen) will do more for drops than any screen protector, so unless you feel lucky—or have a good insurance plan—get a case along with whatever screen protection you decide on.