The 2021 NASCAR Season begins February 9th with the highly competitive Busch Clash at the Daytona Speedway and will have a star-studded lineup of drivers. Interestingly this race will be held on a Tuesday night.
Category: Anti-Glare Screen Protector
Protect Your Electronic Device While Cooking Thanksgiving Dinner
November 24, 2020NuShield Supports iPhone 12 Series
November 9, 2020Apple recently introduced the new iPhone 12 series featuring new technology. But how much difference is there between the iPhone 11 series and the new iPhone 12 series? We asked Mark Spoonauer who wrote a lengthy review for Tom’s guide.
Baseball Under Covid Rules
July 21, 2020NASCAR Restarts 2020 Racing Season
May 28, 2020The 2020 NASCAR Season revved up again on May 17 at Darlington Raceway with a star-studded lineup of drivers.
We congratulate Kevin Harvick who won the race with the NuShield Triple A anti-glare screen protector on board. This is the fifth year that the Stewart-Haas team is using the NuShield Triple A film to eliminate glare from the McClaren Digital Race Dash instrument panel. Just like you, racecar drivers need to maintain a clear view of the road and their digital instrument panel. They also fight sun glare coming in from the side windows and reflecting onto the panel during the day. When you are driving in excess of 170 mph you only have time to quickly glance at the display.
Religious Institutions Use The Internet to Reach Out To Worshippers During Covid-19 Scare
May 2, 2020The Covid-19 pandemic has emptied church pews and religious leaders needed to find a new way to communicate with parishioners and help them through the stay-at-home lockdowns. Many institutions have turned to online streaming of services or Zoom meetings and e-mailing prerecorded services. By offering these digital platforms churches continue to provide comfort and help the community practice their faith while staying connected despite social distancing.
How To Protect Your Eyes From Screen Glare When Working From Home
April 18, 2020By Jane Sandwood
As the country continues its efforts against the Coronavirus pandemic, record numbers of Americans are attempting to adjust to a work from home setup. In the Cheddar/YouGov Poll in March, 28 percent of workers said they are currently working from home. This means millions of workers will be contemplating how to get the best office setup, including positioning their computer screens to avoid screen glare when working from home. Around 70 percent of adults report digital eye strain, stemming from the use of computer, mobile and tablet screens. With workers spending around 10 hours per day in front of a computer screen, it’s important that you practice a few simple positioning tricks to protect your vision. Whether you are just setting up your new electronic device in your home office or have already created a nook dedicated to working at home, here are a few positioning tips that can reduce the chances of eye strain.
Are Sun Glare Related Accidents Under-Reported?
March 28, 2020By Jane Graham
Sun glare is responsible for just a few hundred auto accidents every year, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). The AAA, on the other hand, argues that sun glare is a contributing factor to thousands of accidents annually. Either way, there’s no denying that the GPS navigation system in your car on a sunny day significantly increases your chances of being involved in an accident. But are these systems combined with the sun really to blame for numerous auto accidents on America’s roads each year?
NuShield Helps to Protect You During Flu Season
March 16, 2020We are in the middle of flu season and with the outbreak of the Corona Virus the chances of becoming sick is very high. Especially when you have to be around large number of people either at work or high volume areas. If you are over 60, have a smaller child or have a medical condition your immune system is already compromised and you are more susceptible to getting sick. Hopefully, you had a flu shot in the Fall so your chances of having a bad case, even if you catch the flu might be somewhat lesser.