Apple’s revamped Liquid Glass design for its iPhone software, as a side note.
Believe it or not, there are numerous alternatives utilizing the liquid hardening material, including Peach’s kits and Liquipel’s glass screen protector offerings. Many brands assert to provide a 9H hardness rating once the solution is cured, according to the Mohs scale. These coatings are affordably priced, and at least in the case of Liquipel, the kits are accompanied by a 12-month limited warranty covering up to $150 for screen damage in the “unlikely event” it occurs.
The liquid substance, once applied, distributed, and left to cure, creates a nanocoating — a slim, lightweight, invisible or transparent layer that enhances the characteristics of the materials bonded to it. As claimed by manufacturers, in contrast to conventional screen protectors, liquid coatings are not influenced by bubbles, sticky adhesive residues, nor do they modify haptic feedback or produce adverse display effects. They are also remarkably transparent, which can even lessen the visibility of smudges or fingerprints. The drawback is that they can be rather challenging to remove if issues arise, or if they crack.
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