Fellowes WriteRight Static Cling Screen Protector for Apple iPad (2 Pack)

• Includes Two (2) Screen Protectors, a Soft Cleaning Cloth and a Squeegee Card.
• Covers entire front of screen.
• Clear, Scratch Resistant Film. Static Cling Adhesive leaves no residue.
• Works with Touch Screen and Stylus.
• Reduces Screen Glare and Leaves No Residue.

After years of owning iphones, I have gotten very good at applying screen protectors, so getting the writeright on with no bubbles was pretty easy. (The trick is to peal back the plastic very very slowly and apply the cover a little at a time. Start at the top of the device, peal off just enough of the plastic covering to expose some of the screen protector. Apply that thin strip to the top of your ipad and slowly work your way down. If you see a bubble created, gently lift that section of the screen protector and then reapply it. It works great. No bubbles at all.)

BUT... even after the flawless application, I am finding this screen protector interferes with the readability of the ipads gorgeous screen. It sort of pixilates it so everything looks fuzzy.

I just bought the ipad, so I am happy to have a screen cover on it for now... but believe me, I will be reading reviews to buy a replacement. This thing is not going to last long.

I wonder if Walmart will give me my money back?

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This product was a waste of money can't get it on without bubbles and if anything ever touches the sticky part throw it away I only rated it one star because it made me

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I've had plenty experience applying screen protectors so I know this one is pure crap. Complete waste of the money. I have just spent over an hour and STILL can't get all the bubbles out. I'm scratching the "protector" simply by typing this. Worst part is there were already hairs and dirt stuck to the screen protector from when it was made in factory. Will be calling first thing Monday morning for a full refund.

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Most negative reviews of screen protectors mention issues with bubbles, trapped dust, misalignment, etc. 99% of it is user error. Some people have even stupidly installed the protective film that is meant to protect the actual screen protector in the package. If the screen protector isn't installed correctly, it will look bad. This applies to all of them, and the majority of the screen protectors on the market are equally difficult (or easy) to install. When reading reviews of any screen protector, look for those that discuss the following:

Fit -how well is the screen protector customized for your device? Some of them are designed to have small border of "unprotected" space around the screen. Some include a cut-out circle to be applied on top of the home button. Others may not have a cutout for the front face-time camera. And some of them are just plain misaligned (but be wary of lone reviewers who say this. It's often a result of improper installation)

Clarity -Speaking in terms of just the clear screen protectors (i.e. no special features like anti-glare, privacy, mirror, smudge-proof, etc), it's important to take note of multiple reviews that talk about distortion of the display. This is most important on a retina screen. You're already going to be sacrificing at least SOME clarity when you put a screen protector on your iDevice's retina display, but there are some "clear" screen protectors out there that produce more distortion than necessary. Some of them have issues with the "orange peel" effect, where the screen, while clear, has the look of a textured surface (like an orange) that distorts the view. Other screen protectors have issues with reflecting an absorbing light, creating a rainbow effect when held at certain angles. Keep in mind, though, that it's usually only noticeable in certain harsh lighting environments, so take note of reviews that mention rainbow distortion in multiple lighting conditions.

Feel -How does your hand (and stylus if you use one) glide across the screen? No screen protector will feel just like your ipad's bare screen, but it shouldn't add too much extra resistance. I've seen screen protectors in the past that made those rubber capacitive styli squeak across the screen. HOWEVER, take note of the following: Most, if not all, screen protectors are packaged with thin plastic films that protect the front and back (adhesive side) of the screen protector itself. After installation, when you peel off the front film, a lot of them will leave behind a little bit of sticky residue. This residue will make the screen protector have a lot of friction, and it can even make the rainbow effect look more intense. But, this residue can be removed relatively easily with eyeglass cleaning solution and a small amount of force with a microfiber cloth. It might take a few "sessions" to fully clean it. I mention this fact because a lot of negative reviews are written in the heat of the moment, in anger. Oftentimes the reviewer took the screen protector off his device after only a couple of hours. As odd as it sounds, screen protectors seem to need some "settling time" before they can be truly evaluated.

Scratch Resistance -The point of a screen protector is to protect your device's bare screen from abrasions, but it's an exercise in futility to use a screen protector that scratches so easily under normal use that you have to replace it every month just to see your screen again. A plastic screen protector will scratch, but some more easily than others. Personally, I use a screen protector because I'm not always a delicate little angel with my electronics. I also like to be able to do a quick spray and wipe down without worrying about rubbing particles of dust, dirt, crumbs, etc. into the iPad's not-as-scratch-resistant oleophobic coating. I need a screen protector that can withstand that abuse over a reasonable amount of time. Most of them will.

Touch Response -most screen protectors are going to reduce the screen's sensitivity to a capacitive stylus. The screen responds to your touch, and a stylus relies on your body contacting the stylus's conductive material making contact with the screen. Add to that another layer between your touch and the digitizer on your ipad, it's inevitable. How much it affects your stylus depends a lot of the quality of the stylus (the amount and quality of conductive surface on the stylus itself), as well as the thickness of the screen protector. Under no circumstances, however, should you ever put up with a screen protector that causes a noticeable reduction in responsiveness to your touch. Most of them are fine in that regard.

Having said all that, I'll preface my review with one more thing: I have a lot of experience installing screen protectors. I've installed them for friends, family, clients, and myself. With most of these screen protectors, there's one simple fact: The product package does not include everything you need to do a proper, successful installation. Save yourself some headache and go to Youtube to find proper instructional videos.

But the issue with this screen protector is that it's prone to scratches on an almost comical level. The other review was spot on. Something is wrong with the plastic; it's far too malleable. No other screen protector I've encountered, including the cheap $2 ones that don't even come in a branded package, are this prone to scratches. It looked like a 1-year-old first-gen ipod nano after about 2 days of normal use. If you don't get the reference, let's just say it was pretty scuffed up.

The short and sweet of it is this: This writeright screen protector installs and looks just like the other static-clings on the market, but it is fragile to the point that it should be recalled.

And I realize my review of the actual product was shorter than my intro. I just felt the need to add some credibility to my comments.

This product is worthless.

I got this while I waited for a different kind of screen protector to be delivered figuring it would be better than NOTHING. Well...

The application was straightforward as most are. I've put these protectors on numerous cell phones so the iPad was just a larger version. It actually went on well. But only one side of it has a "protective" film piece where many are sandwiched between two. This means that when you're rubbing out the bubbles, you're scratching the screen protector itself! I didn't notice how badly it was getting scratched up until I was done.

"Oh well, no big deal" I thought. You couldn't even see the tiny scratches when it was on which was all that really mattered.

It's been less than a month and this has so many scratches I had to replace it with the one that I was originally waiting for. The scratches were so bad that it began distorting the screen images making it look like the pixels on the device were messed up. We keep a cover on the iPad and it doesn't even touch the screen due to the raised sides. I have wiped it maybe 4 times since putting it on with a high-end microfiber cloth that I use on my vehicles (I'm an auto detail enthusiast). The MF towels seem to be a contributing factor to the scratches on the screen but other than that, it's just our fingers that touch the screen.

The bottom line is that the plastic used to make these is way too malleable and picks up scratches way too easily. Don't waste your money!