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WEEK IN REVIEW
Monday


A man without a heartbeat: Everett firefighter ...
Everett man accused of running sex ring faces t...
Republican's YouTube ode to superdelegates
Sunday


My life and bylines: Stories of a lifetime in news
Marysville teenager killed amid chase was sober...
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Heroism emerges from Everett apartment fire
Snohomish rapist surrenders in Arkansas
At 100, he's still throwing a lot of strikes
Friday


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Construction set to begin on 'giant cow's stoma...
Barack Obama wins Rick Larsen's backing
Thursday


Real speed racers: Team shoots for land speed r...
Training accident kills Marysville soldier
Everett neighborhood may work out spat over buses
Wednesday


Classmates honor Codey Porter, who died in sand...
Snohomish County's coffers run low for cops, roads
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Tuesday


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Photo courtesy of Zagg  (click to enlarge)
The InvisibleSHIELD
 
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CONTACT THE HERALD
Melanie Munk, Features Editor
munk@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Thursday, May 8, 2008

Invisible shield: transparent screen saver

What: If you have a brand-new electronic device, such as an iPhone or GPS, you probably want to keep it looking new and certainly unscratched. Now, thanks to technology used to protect the helicopter blades for the U.S. military, you can. The InvisibleSHIELD, a thin, tough, transparent film, permanently protects electronic devices and their LCD screens from scratches.

Advantages: While most products of this ilk rely on static-cling plastic, the InvisibleSHIELD's urethane plastic seals to the device with a special application spray. It also comes with a lifetime warranty. Shields are available for more than 1,000 electronic devices, and custom orders are also accepted.

Limitations: Installation is a bit tricky, especially if you're applying a full-body shield, available for many devices such as iPods, which are often shiny or scratchable on all sides. Watch the installation video online before making your purchase to see if you're up to the challenge. Your device must stay turned off a recommended 24 hours after installation to give the shield time to dry.

Cost: Prices vary by coverage. The iPod Touch shield (pictured) costs $14.95 for front coverage and $24.95 for full coverage, plus shipping, if ordered online.

Where: This flagship product line of Salt Lake City-based Zagg Inc. is available at various retailers, including independent Apple stores and online at www.shieldzone.com.

Learn more: 801-263-0699

Text by Herald Writer Sarah Jackson

Photo courtesy of Zagg


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