Wrapsol now reaches anyone with a smart phone, mp3 player (or iPod), tablet, notebook, netbook, calculator, and even portable gaming devices.
The makers proclaiming to have the strongest protective film wrap, Wrapsol, have bolstered their arsenal of transparent armor by making new models for virtually any handheld device that has a screen.
Wrap up the PSP, the 3DS, or the antique Gameboy (just kidding on the latter).
It is hard to argue with Wrapsol being the king of the clear protectors, because they have been around for years, their films miraculously do not disrupt the touchscreens they cover, and these truly provide for actual shock protection aside from being scratch proof.
These are boasted by Wrapsol to withstand a drop of up to six feet, and for those consumers who are a bit clumsy with their sleek and sexy phones (and I am one of these people, folks), the nearly invisible Wrapsol Ultras are a godsend.
If you do not want to cover the visual gorgeousness of your iPad, then don’t! Use a clear Wrapsol to protect the front and back invisibly.
How does Wrapsol do it? Well, my girlfriend received their newest model for the Samsung Fascinate Droid, and she squeegeed the cover onto the screen with the included squeegee and any of the few air bubbles that were noticeable were pushed out within seconds (which is something that is damn near impossible to do with any other brand of film).
It should be noted that one does have to be careful to keep their hands moist, per the instructions and an included wet nap (which was dry), to keep fingerprints from marking the inside of the thick Wrapsol sheet. The back of my girlfriend’s Wrapsol was made for the newest model and was slightly too big for it; she simply trimmed it with scissors after aligning the film’s cutout to her camera.
The Wrapsol Ultra film wraps work exceedingly well and are even shock absorbing, so that bulky leather cases may become obsolete. Watch as a Wrapsol’d phone is dragged by a car: Wrapsol Ultra 35mph drag test (and I would not do this to my worst enemy’s device, folks).
Damn!
