KCT 2 Pack Paperfeel Screen Protector Compatible with iPad 9th/8th/7th (10.2-Inch, 2021-2019), Matte PET Film, No Glare, Compatible with Apple Pencil

I used this for non glare on tow Carplay units I have. I haven't had these very long and the one for my wife's car is not even installed yet. I have had the first one about a month and the glare is so great you can barely see the screen. I had to watch the instructional video a couple times. It is actually quite simply. I then used a hobby knif to trim it to fit the screen. It gives a nice non-glare finish.

It does feel and sound like you’re writing on paper. I didn’t like the feel of it the screen wasn’t crisp and clear. It did make a cool sound and it kinda drags the pen like paper does.

It feels like paper. I can’t believe it. Hopefully it protects the screen the same. Overall I like it

Glad it came with two! Even after watching the video I struggled getting this on my iPad. Second I did pretty good with only a few small bubbles! This is also my first paper like screen protector so I’m unsure how it compares to others. It’s more of a film than anything else. The only thing its probably protecting is the surface from the pen. BUT, the difference drawing over this vs a traditional smooth screen protector is night and day! I love the feel. I’m getting much better sensitivity and so much less “slippage.” Over all I would recommend. Just don’t drop your tablet!

I really like having this for my ipad especially for taking notes. I will say that this does help with silencing the loud tapping noise when using the stylus pen which is nice for class. The only problem I did have was putting the screen protector on, but I'm also not that good with putting screen protectors on.

The instructions were unclear, which made installation frustrating—though that could partially be user error. However, I’ve used cheaper screen protectors from Temu and Shein that were much easier to apply and adhered better than this one. Personally, I wasn’t impressed with the product or the installation tools it came with. The instructions could have been clearer, and the positioning tabs on the iPad weren’t as helpful as they should have been. Overall, I wouldn’t recommend this screen protector. Even on my second try there were small air bubbles that I can't get rid of in the middle of the screen, and the edges are already coming off or have gotten air. because they didn't adhere well.

Absolutely love it . Only issue I had was some stubborn bubbles but I got them . I seen someone post a review saying theirs had designs on them. That’s the second part of the film you’re supposed to remove after getting the protector on 😂 I was freaked out after receiving mine and seeing all the designs on it but that’s just plastic you remove haha. Anyway it’s anti glare, feels great with my Apple Pencil and went on easily

I have installed about half a dozen screen protectors on tablets. I'm very good at getting good results. I use anhydrous alcohol to insure that there is no hint of water on the surface. I use good thick microfiber cloths to make sure that there is no residue from cleaning agents or fingerprints, and I leave surfaces that will make contact uncovered as little as possible to make sure that no atmospheric dusts falls on the surface while I'm working.The screen protector I had on my current iPad was perfect. In fact, I had forgotten that I had one installed and almost installed this one over it because it was so perfect. But it was smooth and I wanted a textured surface, so I removed it.I watched the videos and read the directions in case there was anything that I should be aware of that was different from all the others that I had installed. There was nothing. But as far as the video goes, three tabs on the bottom is insufficient for reliable results. You should probably put some painter's tape on the sides in order to line everything up correctly.The main problems was that I could not, using every technique and tool I had, get rid of the bubbles. And there were a lot of them.I could get most, but many remained. The big problem was all the dust particles. They weren't on the surface before I started. I know because I had just removed a screen protector that was perfect. And when I would lift up the protector to remove a dust mote, another would appear nearby. I believe that the static charge on the surface was attracting them. I was like wack-a-mole with dust motes.The other problem was that it was so tiresome and laborious to move the air pockets to the edges. It was easy enough to do, but they were hard to move, and took more time that usual.Overall, I think that there are two problems with this item. First, that it has too high a statice charge to be used in any but the most dust free environments, and second, that the material is too thin to prevent excessive air pockets from forming. The one good thing I can say is that the surface does feel like paper, which is nice, but now my iPad looks like crap with all the air bubbles surrounding dust motes.