13-inch MacBook Pro & MacBook Air Magnetic Laptop Privacy Screen, Blue Light Screen Protector, Reversible Anti-Glare Matte or Glossy Sides, Laptop Privacy Filter - TAA

$57.39

Prevent visual eavesdropping by limiting the viewing angles of your 13in MacBook Air/Pro screen

SKU: PRIVSCNMAC13 Category:

Specifications & Compliance

UPC
065030886734
Brand
StarTech.com
Included in Package
1 - Privacy Screen, 1 - Wiping Cloth, 1 - L Folder
Shipping (Package) Weight
7.2 oz [204 g]
Weight of Product
1.3 oz [37.0 g]
Product Length
11.7 in [29.7 cm]
Product Width
7.6 in [19.4 cm]
Product Height
0.4 in [10.0 mm]
Package Depth
10.2 in [25.8 cm]
Package Width
15.1 in [38.3 cm]
Package Height
0.3 in [8 mm]
Color
Transparent
Warranty
2 Years
Package Quantity
1
Material
Plastic
Mounting Options
Front of Monitor
Maximum Display Size
13"
Aspect Ratio
16:10
Attachment Method
Magnetic
Fits Curved Display
No
Fits UltraWide Displays
No

Questions & Answers

Do privacy screens affect touchscreen sensitivity, accuracy, or gesture performance?
Yes, privacy screens can reduce touchscreen sensitivity and accuracy and may interfere with gesture performance, especially for dragging or precise touch input. Explanation: Privacy screens add a physical layer on top of a touchscreen display, which can affect how touch input is detected and interpreted. The impact depends on the type of interaction and mounting method. Key effects include: Reduced touch sensitivity and accuracy, especially for small on-screen targets or detailed input. Dragging, swiping, or multi-touch gestures may not register consistently or may feel less responsive. Adhesive-mounted privacy screens may wear out over time with repeated touch interactions, particularly dragging motions. Magnetic privacy screens can shift or become misaligned during use, especially with frequent gestures. Privacy screens mounted with tabs (typically on the sides or bottom) may move slightly during touch interaction. Privacy screens are best suited for touchscreen use cases that rely on simple tap interactions with large buttons, such as point-of-sale (POS) systems. Touch performance can vary depending on the touchscreen technology and the specific privacy screen design. Testing the privacy screen on the intended display model before large-scale deployment is recommended to confirm compatibility and usability.