Incipio includes two sheets of film, a cloth, and an applicator for the same price as Power Support offers one piece of film. Apple obviously knows how messy its glass becomes after normal use - why is it blocking film from being sold in its stores? Shown on the screen: Apple’s Jonathan Ive wiping off the screen of his own iPhone with a shirt. The included Incipio cleaning cloth and installation card really help. Proper installation of the film isn’t difficult, but requires a completely clean iPad screen, proper horizontal centering, and air bubble removal. After testing, it’s obvious that the Anti-Glare version fits without a problem, dramatically reducing glare on the screen while adding a mild prismatic effect that modestly impacts clarity - not enough to matter, and certainly helping more than it hurts.
But the Privacy Screen Protector ($70) - capable of tinting the IPS display so that it’s not quite as visible from off-angles on the sides - is sold individually for a brutally high price that will likely deter all but the most security-obsessed users. Each one can be used to take the edge off of the iPad’s glossy glass face, while reducing fingerprints. And given the size of the iPad’s 9.7″ screen, the Anti-Glare Screen Protectors ($25) aren’t completely crazy in price given that there are two in the package, plus a screen cleaning cloth and applicator card. The good news: Incipio is first out of the gate with screen protectors tailored to the iPad’s display.
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