A
Android Central Question
Can I use a liquid wipe on screen protector on top of the factory screen protector from my Samsung Galaxy Z fold 3? Or do I need to pull that factory screen protector off first?
Here's a problem with liquid screen protectors that most don't think of, (read it in the Note 9 forum back in the day).
Let's put this in BDD format for my Developer homies out there.
Given you go to trade in your phone.
And you have a removable screen protector.
And there's a scratch on it
And the trade in guy says, "Sorry, there's a scratch on your screen."
And you peel off the screen protector
And say, "Nope, it's a scratch on the protector not my screen, see?"
Then you get full value for your phone.
You can't just peel off the liquid protection to prove the scratch in on the protector and not on the screen itself.
Whether or not the scratch is only on the liquid protection or actually on the screen doesn't matter, it will always be there because you just can't peel off the liquid protection like you can plastic/glass protectors, and show a scratch free screen.
Can I use a liquid wipe on screen protector on top of the factory screen protector from my Samsung Galaxy Z fold 3? Or do I need to pull that factory screen protector off first?
Screen protection is needed for rough users like me, I prefer it on my device to not to get even a tiny scratch. I'm using Gadgetshieldz screen protector on my Z Fold 3 for 2 months now and there are no issues with it. I'm happy that there are very few scratches on it and it does provide good protection. I'll drop the link below for easy access,
https://www.gadgetshieldz.com/samsung-galaxy-z-fold3-5g-screen-protectors-guards.html
Did you apply the Gadgetshieldz on the inner screen and over the existing protector?
There are YouTube videos about liquid screen protectors. They don't protect your phone att all. It will however cover up any oleophobic coatingHere's a problem with liquid screen protectors that most don't think of, (read it in the Note 9 forum back in the day).
Let's put this in BDD format for my Developer homies out there.
Given you go to trade in your phone.
And you have a removable screen protector.
And there's a scratch on it
And the trade in guy says, "Sorry, there's a scratch on your screen."
And you peel off the screen protector
And say, "Nope, it's a scratch on the protector not my screen, see?"
Then you get full value for your phone.
You can't just peel off the liquid protection to prove the scratch is on the protector and not on the screen itself.
Whether or not the scratch is only on the liquid protection or actually on the screen doesn't matter, it will always be there because you just can't peel off the liquid protection like you can plastic/glass protectors, and show a scratch free screen.