Some will claim having a screen protector inhibits the touchscreen performance and creates air bubbles, but if applied correctly and carefully, there should be no problems. How to apply a Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra screen protector All Qmadix protectors come with a warranty, which is probably where most of your money goes. But all told, I'd recommend skipping the liquid stuff.

The glass on your gadgets has gotten a lot more scratch-resistant since the days of the iPod. Corning's Gorilla Glass will not scratch if you rub it with your keys or loose change, which is a big step forward. The iPhone Ceramic Shield screen, also from Corning, is supposed to be even tougher. It is not, however, unscratchable, as some people believe. The iPhone 15 lineup has landed, boasting exciting new features like significantly improved cameras and brighter screens on the standard iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus and a sleek new titanium frame and powerful Action button for the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max. Even though we have the same phone, my friends and I have different screen protectors. I use tempered glass, and he uses a TPU protector. Use a soft cloth wrapped around the edge of a credit card(or something else plastic) to remove any air bubbles and make sure the protector is firmly adhered to the display. Always start from the middle of the display and move towards the edges.

TPU has great flexibility and fitting ability than tempered glass. On the other hand, tempered glass provides super protection against grease and scratch. I'd avoid the liquid protection unless you know you aren't going to use any of the others anyway, and want the warranty that Qmadix provides.

Take a look at my Google Pixel 2, for example. The scratches aren't deep, but they're definitely there. These scratches likely come from sand and other particles with hard minerals in them, like quartz and topaz. Any object harder than your screen will scratch it, and while Corning hasn't officially released its glass' Mohs hardness rating, most testers have found it to lie between a 6 and 7 (the highest value, 10, is as hard as diamonds).Both TPU and Tempered screen guards will serve you protection. But they are made of different materials. Also, they serve different looks and usability. No matter which you go for, our signature Mous engineering ensures that your screen protector is extremely well made and the highest possible quality. It also depends on the user. Some feel comfortable with TPU, and some with Tempered glass. I will show you which things can be comfortable and uncomfortable for both screen protectors. Facts First of all, make sure your screen protector is compatible with the S23 Ultra and not the Samsung Galaxy S23 or Samsung Galaxy S23 Plus. It may seem obvious, since those phones are different sizes, but if you're not careful, you can overlook which screen protector fits which Samsung phone. (If you do have an S23, visit our best Samsung Galaxy S23 screen protectors guide for options that fit Samsung's 6.1-inch model.)

I have already mentioned that tempered glasses are more expensive than TPU protectors. Even the price difference is pretty noticeable. Which leads us nicely into tempered glass screen protectors. Tempered glass is glass which has been reinforced with additional material that ensures that it doesn’t shatter into potentially dangerous shards when you drop it. It will break on impact, but into chunks of blunt glass rather than shards of sharp glass which might injure you or damage your phone. This is our clearest screen protector. Because it’s made of glass, just like your phone screen, you won’t notice that you have a screen protector on. Your viewing experience will be completely unhindered. If your phone gets scratched too much, you will need to change the TPU too often. If your phone drops or crash too much, you will need to change the tempered glass too often. Which One Prevents Dirt Better? For smartphones, tempered glass screen protectors are ideal as they offer superior protection against scratches and drops compared to standard plastic film protectors. They also closely resemble the look and feel of the device’s screen. Tempered glass screen protectors are available in various colors and styles, and those with 9H hardness and Gorilla Glass are recommended. The presence of an oleophobic coating is another advantage of tempered glass protectors. To prevent yellowing, it’s important to choose a high-quality TPU protector that is designed to resist yellowing. Additionally, it’s recommended to avoid exposing the protector to prolonged periods of direct sunlight or high heat, which can accelerate the yellowing process. Pet, TPU, And Tempered Glass; Which One Is Better?Our final screen protector is made from hybrid glass. We call this material “hybrid” because it’s a combination of both the TPU and glass screen protectors. It’s primarily made from glass which is reinforced with a TPU layer. This means that you get a great deal of the clarity that a glass screen protector offers, plus a degree of endurance. This screen protector can withstand multiple drops before it breaks. In many ways, it’s the best of both worlds. Don't pay too much attention tothe hardness rating that brands advertise—most use the ASTM hardness scale, in which the hardest pencil (9H) is softer than tempered glass, making it a useless indicator of protection. The Mohs scale—which does not use an "H"—is much more useful, though it doesn't sound as good on the box. If you're unsure about the hardness of a specific brand, search around to see if anyone has tested it themselves with a Mohs kit. First and foremost, you’ll need to find a screen protector that fits your specific phone. Screen protectors are cut to match specific phone models, and that doesn’t just mean screen size, but also cutouts for things like fingerprint readers and selfie camera notches.