CES 2017: Qmadix's NANO Technology Protects Your Phone or Tablet Screens Without a Screen Protector

Imagine having the tactile sensation of your devices own screen under your fingers and still having protection from scratches/breaks just like that from a physical screen protector. This product says it can provide that and it backs it up with a $100 screen replacement guarantee.

Richard Hay, Senior Content Producer

January 23, 2017

2 Min Read
CES 2017: Qmadix's NANO Technology Protects Your Phone or Tablet Screens Without a Screen Protector

During the Pepcom Digital Experience at CES 2017, one of the companies I stopped and talked to was Qmadix.

They did not have a flashy booth, lights or big demo devices - they simply had a table covered with their Invisible First-Defense Liquid Glass Screen Protector (see the hero image of this article).

Their demo process was to tell you about this product and then offer to protect your device with it right then.

I eagerly stripped the ill-fitting screen protector off my LG Nexus 5X, it was my second go around with this companies offering which always came loose on one edge of the device, and handed it over to the gentleman who was telling me about this NANO based technology.

As he cleaned and applied the liquid screen protector to my phone, it is applied much like was is put on a car and buffed to a shine, he laid out some of its properties to me.

  • Edge to Edge coverage of your screen (phones and tablets up to 10") compared to physical screen protectors that always leave some exposed gap around the edges of a screen.

  • Once applied and dried it is invisible with no bubbles, dust, or impairment to screen function.

  • Water repellant.

  • Scratch resistant.

  • Enhances your screen to 9H (Sapphire) hardness.

  • It is anti-bacterial and not only protects from bacteria but removes any that might be on your screen when it is applied.

When applied the material fills in the small gaps that exists on the nano layer of any surface and bonds with the glass and gains its full 9H hardness level within about 48 hours after being applied.

The product was developed in Germany but the reason they were at CES was their launch of the liquid screen protector in the United States. It is available from Amazon for $39.99 however, while that may seem expensive at first glance, that cost also covers your devices enrollment in the companies $100 Replacement Guarantee for any device that has been protected with the Invisible First-Defense Liquid Glass Screen Protector.

The offer is currently only valid in the 50 United States and it does require you to register your device with the company to initiate the coverage and in case you need to make a claim for repairs. The coverage is for any smartphone or tablet with a screen up to 10" in size.

As I mentioned earlier, I had this material applied to my LG Nexus 5X screen on day 2 of CES and of course it was in and out of my pocket, bag and heavily used while I was at the show. The screen continues to be pristine without any visible scratches or any other issues with functionality.

But, wait...there's probably more so be sure to follow me on Twitter and Google+.

About the Author

Richard Hay

Senior Content Producer, IT Pro Today (Informa Tech)

I served for 29 plus years in the U.S. Navy and retired as a Master Chief Petty Officer in November 2011. My work background in the Navy was telecommunications related so my hobby of computers fit well with what I did for the Navy. I consider myself a tech geek and enjoy most things in that arena.

My first website – AnotherWin95.com – came online in 1995. Back then I used GeoCities Web Hosting for it and WindowsObserver.com is the result of the work I have done on that site since 1995.

In January 2010 my community contributions were recognized by Microsoft when I received my first Most Valuable Professional (MVP) Award for the Windows Operating System. Since then I have been renewed as a Microsoft MVP each subsequent year since that initial award. I am also a member of the inaugural group of Windows Insider MVPs which began in 2016.

I previously hosted the Observed Tech PODCAST for 10 years and 317 episodes and now host a new podcast called Faith, Tech, and Space. 

I began contributing to Penton Technology websites in January 2015 and in April 2017 I was hired as the Senior Content Producer for Penton Technology which is now Informa Tech. In that role, I contribute to ITPro Today and cover operating systems, enterprise technology, and productivity.

https://twitter.com/winobs

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