Review of ESR Privacy Screen Protector: Balancing Security and Usability
I thought a privacy screen protector was a great idea - then I put one on my Galaxy S25 Ultra 🔗
A privacy screen protector can enhance security for personal information on smartphones, but it may come with drawbacks. An experience with an ESR privacy screen on a Galaxy S25 Ultra revealed that while it effectively blocked outside views, it also caused issues like unexpected screen dimming and difficulty with the fingerprint sensor. Despite the initial benefits of privacy, the author ultimately switched back to a standard screen protector for better functionality, prioritizing ease of use over privacy in public settings.
- A privacy screen protector offers security by preventing outsiders from viewing the phone's display.
- The installation process is straightforward, with minimal air bubbles.
- Issues encountered included unexpected dimming of the screen and challenges with the fingerprint sensor.
- The author chose to revert to a standard screen protector for improved usability.
What issues did the privacy screen protector cause?
The privacy screen protector led to unexpected screen dimming and difficulties with the fingerprint sensor requiring more forceful presses.
Why did the author switch back to a standard screen protector?
The author prioritized ease of use and functionality over privacy, finding the standard protector more convenient for everyday tasks.
How effective was the privacy screen protector in blocking view?
The privacy filter worked well, preventing others from seeing the display from angles, providing a sense of security while using the phone in public.