Brydge Screen Protectors for iPad Pro iPad Pro 12.9-inch (2021/2020/2018) Reviews

4.2 Rating 308 Reviews

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About Brydge:

We are the fastest growing tablet keyboard brand for the Apple iPad and Microsoft Surface. Alongside our award-winning keyboards, we offer a range of premium mobile and desktop accessories including Vertical Docking Stations for MacBooks and Surface Laptops, Docking Stations for Apple and Windows setups, Leather Organizers, Screen Protectors and Protective Cases.

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Phone:

(435) 214-7485

Email:

support@brydge.com

Location:

1912 Sidewinder Drive,
Suite 104,
park city
Utah
84060

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“Very thin and good quality with easy installation. Less problems with fingerprints on the screen”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Very thin and good quality with easy installation. Less problems with fingerprints on the screen”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“I wanted to get a Brydge screen protector because my iPad Pro naturally gets a lot of fingerprints, because it's a touchscreen. Therefore, every week, I have to clean my screen and keyboard thoroughly with a microfiber cloth. Recently, it was getting out of hand, again, as I now use my iPad Pro all day for my online work flow. I have always hated screen protectors as they bubbled up and cracked easily. However, I also hated giving my computer a deep cleaning every week, and I thought, how bad could it be to use a screen protector? So, I decided to buy a Brydge screen protector as it was the only one that was compatible with my Brydge Pro keyboard, which I used to have. Back then, it cost $29, and with the â€œTHANKS20â€ coupon code, I could get it for $24. However, with sales tax and FedEx Shipping, it ended up costing $34.54, much more than I anticipated to pay, and the worst thing was that I didnâ€™t know it was that expensive until I paid with Apple Pay, when it showed the shipping and tax. I thought, $35 for a piece of clear glass? This better be worth it. So, about two months ago now, on April 10, I got the package, and applied the screen protector onto my iPad using the instructions and YouTube video provided by Brydge. The instructions werenâ€™t specific, and I ended up messing up and causing a few major air bubbles, and even got lint stuck inside the screen protector forever! So, I took it off, and contacted Brydge support, and thankfully, I got a replacement. Yet, the issues still remain on the new one. For one, electronics stores, like Best Buy are not open due to COVID-19. I really wanted a fingerprint-free iPad, so this time, I chose to apply it myself. This time, I did it much better. There was only one air bubble on the side. But, let's put my error aside. Even if I didnâ€™t make this mistake, there were still other problems with the Brydge screen protector. For example, itâ€™s super glossy and basically turned my â€œantireflectiveâ€ iPad screen into a mirror! In a well-lit room, I could literally see a full-color mirror image of my room, as if it was painted on to the screen. With this in mind, my iPad Pro would basically be unusable outside or on an airplane, even at max brightness. Also, the touchscreen was a lot less sensitive, Haptic Touch wasnâ€™t as sensitive, and my Apple Pencil wasnâ€™t working as well as before. It basically felt like the touchscreen of a $100 Android tablet, not the king of all tablets, the iPad Pro. My favorite screen protector is the Paperlike V2, which has a matte fingerprint-resistant surface, and good touch and Apple Pencil sensitivity. What deterred me away from it was the fact that, at that time I had a Brydge keyboard, but I no longer do, and on my new Apple Magic Keyboard, I can use any screen protector I want. I do not recommend the Brydge screen protector. The iPad Pro has a terrific Liquid Retina Display, so why put a piece of tempered glass over it? While it reduces fingerprints, it makes your iPad screen very reflective and almost unusable in bright light. If you want a good screen protector, get a matte screen protector like iCarez or Paperlike. If you have a Brydge keyboard, please note that, those other screen protectors would cause a lip on the keyboard. If you don't want the lip, but still want to use a screen protector don't get a Brydge keyboard. While Brydge keyboards do a great job of making your iPad look like a touchscreen Mac, there are better options with better functionality, including some that connect directly via the Smart Connector and better trackpads. Best of all, you don't have to use a reflective and bubbly Brydge screen protector to "devalue" the iPad screen.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“I wanted to get a Brydge screen protector because my iPad Pro naturally gets a lot of fingerprints, because it's a touchscreen. Therefore, every week, I have to clean my screen and keyboard thoroughly with a microfiber cloth. Recently, it was getting out of hand, again, as I now use my iPad Pro all day for my online work flow. I have always hated screen protectors as they bubbled up and cracked easily. However, I also hated giving my computer a deep cleaning every week, and I thought, how bad could it be to use a screen protector? So, I decided to buy a Brydge screen protector as it was the only one that was compatible with my Brydge Pro keyboard, which I used to have. Back then, it cost $29, and with the “THANKS20” coupon code, I could get it for $24. However, with sales tax and FedEx Shipping, it ended up costing $34.54, much more than I anticipated to pay, and the worst thing was that I didn’t know it was that expensive until I paid with Apple Pay, when it showed the shipping and tax. I thought, $35 for a piece of clear glass? This better be worth it. So, about two months ago now, on April 10, I got the package, and applied the screen protector onto my iPad using the instructions and YouTube video provided by Brydge. The instructions weren’t specific, and I ended up messing up and causing a few major air bubbles, and even got lint stuck inside the screen protector forever! So, I took it off, and contacted Brydge support, and thankfully, I got a replacement. Yet, the issues still remain on the new one. For one, electronics stores, like Best Buy are not open due to COVID-19. I really wanted a fingerprint-free iPad, so this time, I chose to apply it myself. This time, I did it much better. There was only one air bubble on the side. But, let's put my error aside. Even if I didn’t make this mistake, there were still other problems with the Brydge screen protector. For example, it’s super glossy and basically turned my “antireflective” iPad screen into a mirror! In a well-lit room, I could literally see a full-color mirror image of my room, as if it was painted on to the screen. With this in mind, my iPad Pro would basically be unusable outside or on an airplane, even at max brightness. Also, the touchscreen was a lot less sensitive, Haptic Touch wasn’t as sensitive, and my Apple Pencil wasn’t working as well as before. It basically felt like the touchscreen of a $100 Android tablet, not the king of all tablets, the iPad Pro. My favorite screen protector is the Paperlike V2, which has a matte fingerprint-resistant surface, and good touch and Apple Pencil sensitivity. What deterred me away from it was the fact that, at that time I had a Brydge keyboard, but I no longer do, and on my new Apple Magic Keyboard, I can use any screen protector I want. I do not recommend the Brydge screen protector. The iPad Pro has a terrific Liquid Retina Display, so why put a piece of tempered glass over it? While it reduces fingerprints, it makes your iPad screen very reflective and almost unusable in bright light. If you want a good screen protector, get a matte screen protector like iCarez or Paperlike. If you have a Brydge keyboard, please note that, those other screen protectors would cause a lip on the keyboard. If you don't want the lip, but still want to use a screen protector don't get a Brydge keyboard. While Brydge keyboards do a great job of making your iPad look like a touchscreen Mac, there are better options with better functionality, including some that connect directly via the Smart Connector and better trackpads. Best of all, you don't have to use a reflective and bubbly Brydge screen protector to "devalue" the iPad screen.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Easy to install and works fine so far.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Amazing product. Love my surface pro even more now.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Easy to install and works fine so far.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“compared to other products in this space this was difficult to install. had to pull off and reseat several times before i got it right. the is a small corner section that will not seat. wish there was another option to install 3rd party screen savers.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago