Invisible Shield
Update: The company claims that the bubbles come out of the shield within 2-3 days. While they are correct that the bubbles come out, it took about 10 days for mine. I didn’t mind waiting, I just thought the bubbles wouldn’t come out since after 5 days they were still pretty bad but now they’re basically all gone. My warning to Treo users is that the shield will, over time, creep around a little bit. This isn’t a problem anywhere except on the back of the phone - removing the back to replace the battery becomes a bit of a chore, but it’s really not too bad and this isn’t something I do very often.I love my Treo (700p) - sometimes I love it too much and it gets overused (scratched, beat up). I have always thought about getting some type of covering for it but I don’t want to make it bulkier than it already is.Enter the Invisible Shield from ShieldZone. I’m trying it out to see if it will stay or go. Here is my analysis:Pro’s:
1) Adds no bulk to an already chunky phone.2) Doesn’t stick to my pocket - a big problem with the silicone iPod cases.3) Doesn’t interfere with typing since this part of the phone isn’t covered.4) Seems to be really good at resisting scratches.
Con’s:
1) For some people the pricetag may be high - $25 for a treo jacket and most video iPods. If it delays having to buy a new one for a few months, though, it’s probably worth it.2) Application was very difficult - I couldn’t get all the airbubbles out. For this reason alone I would suggest getting it done in a mall where they will install it for you. It costs a few dollars more but would definitely be worth it. (Update: all the bubbles were gone within 10 days)3) It doesn’t really protect your device from falls, crashes, etc. It is more for protection against scratching, spilling something on it, etc.
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