The Holy Grail screen protector can defend against key scratches, scissor stabs and five-foot drops, but do not use it to stop a bullet. The accessory, created by Seattle company Sir Lancelot’s Armor, ...

Screen protectors: don’t use ’em, don’t want ’em, don’t need ’em. I’ve been rocking a naked smartphone since 2007, and I don’t ever anticipate changing. And yet the screen protector PR pitch that ...

A gadget accessories’ company began selling what it claims are the first bulletproof smartphone screen protectors Tuesday. The protectors are called the Holy Grail and are made by Seattle company Sir ...

Last month, Sir Lancelot’s Armor, a maker of screen protectors for smartphones, emailed Ars Technica and asked them if they would review the “first reusable screen protector for iPhones and iPads made ...

Tech Armor makes a few different screen protectors for most smartphones on the market these days. And for the Galaxy Note 8, there are three different models available. There’s the HD Clear Film, the ...

I’m not a big fan of screen protectors; partly because they’re real pain in the ass to apply, and partly because I’ve never felt like they really added much to the equation. But if there was ever a ...

You can always count on an Ars Technica review being thorough. So if a company is foolish enough to pitch an iPhone and iPad screen protector as being made from bulletproof glass, well … I couldn’t ...

[url=http://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?p=26481951#p26481951:2jzyu793 said: Pokrface[/url]":2jzyu793]Yeah, I wasn't worried. For reference, here is where I ...

Tech Armor’s Galaxy Note 8 screen protector uses ballistic glass, the company announced today, following Samsung’s official announcement at Unpacked for its newest Galaxy Note series smartphone. The ...