The Torras Diamond Shield has superb durability. This protector is certified to meet the Department of Defense’s MIL-STD-810G spec for durability. The company notes this screen protector uses a shatterproof composite layer to deliver protection up to an eight foot drop. The Torras Diamond Shield has an edge-to-edge fit that works well with cases, an anti-glare coating, and it comes in a handy two pack with an easy installation tray. ZDNET’s Adrian Kingsley-Hughes is currently using the Torras Diamond Shield protector on his phone, and says it’s been great.”I wanted a one-stop screen protector applicator that would automatically remove dirt and dust from the screen and give me a tough, bubble-free screen protector at the end of it. This product did just that, and I’ve even got a spare—just in case,” Kingsley-Hughes says. Current users on Amazon said they like the appearance, quality, fit, and installation of the Torras protector, however some customers said they struggled with air bubbles in the screen. One customer even said that they sat on a pair of pliers with their phone in their pocket, and that the Torras protector blocked any screen damage. “Pulled a boneheaded move. Put a pair of pliers in my pocket with my new phone. Sat down and heard a cracking noise. Looked at my phone and thought the screen was a goner. Nope. Just the Torras protector!! Replaced it wit the second one that came with the package,” the customer wrote in their review. Torras Diamond Shield screen protector tech specs: Compatible Devices: iPhone 15 Series | Material: Tempered Glass | Surface Hardness: 9H | Finish Type: Glossy | Unit Count: Two
The best iPhone 15 screen protectors of 2024: Expert tested
Related Posts
Google Cloud to make MFA mandatory by the end of 2025
Google has announced that multi-factor authentication (MFA) will be mandatory on all Cloud accounts by the end of 2025 to enhance security. Google Cloud is a product designed for businesses,…
Docusign API Abused in Widescale, Novel Invoice Attack
Cybercriminals are abusing a Docusign API in a widescale, innovative phishing campaign to send fake invoices to corporate users that appear authentic and likely would not trigger typical security defenses…