How To Fix Halo Effect On Screen Protector
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- #1
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- #2
I would rather recommend to buy a fitting screen protector instead of smearing olive oil on your screen.
It's still a sensitive electronical device, but you do you.
It's still a sensitive electronical device, but you do you.
- #3
I would rather recommend to buy a fitting screen protector instead of smearing olive oil on your screen.
It's still a sensitive electronical device, but you do you.
Exactly. Plus it looks good for less than a day, then oil is always seeping out when you clean the screen and as it seeps out the halo returns. Its nothing but a mess, really. I did it on my last phone...never again.
- #4
I agree, this "Halo" is caused by either a screen protector that is defective and doesn't have adhesive all the way to edge, doesn't fit properly, or has been applied wrong (least likely). The oil is likely going to attract all sorts of things, like dust and dirt. I can't imagine it's good for adhesive anywhere else either as nothing likes to stick to oily substances.
I've used oil to apply fish tank backgrounds for quite a while, which is a common practice (and works great). The oil actually does sort of dry after time leaving a nasty residue that can be cleaned off, but it's thick. It's something else to be away of.
I'd rather just buy a quality screen protector than put oil on my phone.
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How To Fix Halo Effect On Screen Protector
Source: https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/how-to-remove-halo-effect-from-tempered-glass.3752123/
Posted by: worthymands2002.blogspot.com
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