
Whenever I buy a new phone or a mobile device, the first thing that comes to my mind is to keep the device protected from harmful elements that could cause havoc with the screens of these expensive gizmos. So far, I only knew of protective filming that could save the screens of such devices from dust, scratches etc. However, now there is an all new adhesive film custom built for the Apple iPhone, that not only protects the device from the above mentioned dangers, but as per the claims given by its maker, Wrapsol, this incredible protective screen can also protect your iPhone from a massive six foot fall.
The product known as Wrapsol Ultra, with its patent pending, utilizes revolutionary shock absorbing properties that not only allows the film to prevent scratches on the phone, but also protects it from falls. Wrapsol has announced that, this protective film has been designed and developed for some of the most well known mobile device brands in the market, such as, Apple iPhone and iPod lines, Blackberry, Motorola Droid and Nexus One handsets, the Sony PSP etc.
The Wrapsol Ultra has been devised after intense sturdy and research into paint and bumper protection films that are used on cars and especially in the Formula One cars, thus making the product, one of a kind by providing shock absorption feature that, until now were possible via thick leather cases. So far, Wrapsol has already produced adhesive, zero air bubble films for a variety of mobile devices, such as, mobile phones, MP3 players, netbooks, notebooks, digital cameras and portable gaming devices. This all new protective film will be available for $24.99 and the company uses recyclable materials for the packaging of the films.
According to Lew Cohen (President, Wrapsol),
“Consumers invest a lot of time and money to select the right mobile phone, notebook computer or MP3 player that not only keeps them connected, but best fits their personal style. Using our unique, patent-pending film, Wrapsol ultra provides more thorough protection for mobile device than any other solution available today.”
Posted by Rajeev Saxena on March 21, 2010 in Gadgets & Gizmos, Sci + Tech · 0 Comment