Most modern meeting and conference rooms have flat LCD displays mounted on the wall. These monitors are sleek and energy-efficient, especially compared to projectors and CRT monitors or televisions. They allow presenters to easily display information for their audience, and viewers can easily and clearly read the screen from a long distance away.
Category: Antimicrobial Screen Protector
Healthcare Integrators Install NuShield Anti-microbial Screen Protectors to Protect Staff, Patients and Screens
October 21, 2016As the healthcare field continues to embrace the technology of touchscreen devices to enhance patient care and make the work environment more efficient, various recent studies have revealed that computer monitors, laptops, tablets and other displays are spreading germs and harboring harmful bacteria. Since individuals use these types of devices throughout the average day, and many of them are shared by multiple doctors, nurses and other professionals, a build-up of fingerprints and contaminants is common. As a result, frequent cleaning is often necessary to prevent streaks, glare, and most importantly- the spread of germs.
College Bound Laptops: Did You Remember to Install a NuShield Screen Protector?
September 28, 2016Better Hygiene for School Devices
August 24, 2016Medical Safety: Triple A Films Provide Germ Protection on National Nurses Day, and All Other Days
April 27, 2016If you watch PBS’ new medical miniseries, Mercy Street, you will see that the nurses and doctors of the Civil War era did not engage in hygienic practices or germ protection. The series chronicles two volunteer nurses from the north and south who work at the Mansion House Hospital in Alexandria, Virginia. The series shows that the cleanliness of the medical professionals in the Civil War era pales in comparison to modern day standards. Thankfully, things have changed drastically over the past century.
Triple A Anti Glare Screen Protector Preserve Samsung’s New Touch Screen Refrigerators
April 20, 2016 Anti glare screen protector for Samsung Family Hub Refrigerator Display
When Samsung released their new Family Hub Refrigerator, the first thing everyone noticed was the gigantic touch screen that covered up nearly the entire right side door. This touch screen, among other things, can connect to your smartphone, act like a calendar, show you the latest weather reports, let others leave messages for you, and essentially act like a “family hub” of information. It even possess video cameras that can show you the inside contents of your refrigerator, so that when shopping, you can just contact your fridge, take a look inside, and you’ll never miss getting anything you need, again. In Samsung’s world, the refrigerator has become the centerpiece of the kitchen, all at the touch of a video screen.
Are Library Touch Screens Germs and Bacteria on Monitors Putting Your Family at Risk?
March 23, 2016Have you ever stopped to think how germs and bacteria on library touch screens and monitors can spread flu viruses, or skin bacteria?
Take a moment and think about just how many kids, parents, homeless people and other use the monitors at your library. All sorts of people from different walks of life put their hands on these screens. When monitors used by the general public are not protected by any sort of protective barrier, their surface gets covered with germs, bacteria and other nasty particles.
Phone Putting You at Risk for the Flu? Unprotected smartphones can carry 18 times bacteria than a toilet flush handle.
February 24, 2016Here is something that you may not realize. Your Samsung Galaxy phone, Nexus Android phone, or any smart phone screen can harbor illness causing bacteria like E coli or staphylococci bacteria, among others, which may lead to illness or infection. Most of the time, this type of bacteria on smartphones are caused by regular phone handling, which transfers the infectious agents to the screen. Your smartphone is especially susceptible when other people handle or use it to make calls, surf the Internet – or when your children play games on it. When that happens, contamination can occur on your screen, and after that, it is an easy step to transfer the bacteria on smartphones to your face, mouth or nose, and lead to an illness or infection.
Why Cruise Ship Technology Needs NuShield Now
February 3, 2016If you’ve been working in the cruise ship industry for, say, 10 or 15 years, you’ve almost certainly noticed some changes to cruise ship technology.
Prior to the late 1990s, or perhaps even the early part of the 21st century, for instance, most ship pursers were still keeping the majority of their financial records on actual paper.
A cruise line’s marketing manager spent a good portion of their day working the (land line) phones in those days, long before Facebook or Twitter have even been conceived. A housekeeping administrative assistant carried her marching orders around on a clipboard, not a tablet computer. A shore excursion manager was forced to find a payphone if something went wrong, and a call back to the ship was deemed necessary. Today, they wouldn’t dream of walking onto land without a fully charged smartphone.
Why All Offices Should Take Advantage of NuShield’s Antimicrobial Protection
December 23, 2015 Sharing ideas at the office? Good. Sharing your cold? Not so good. NuShield can help with that.
Every company has experienced the dreaded “office cold.” This is the malady that creeps from cubicle to cubicle, spreading germs and illness far and wide, and destroying any semblance of productivity.
When the outbreak initially occurs, coworkers try to limit its spread by keeping hand sanitizer on their desks, covering their mouths when they sneeze or cough, and spraying desktop phones with rubbing alcohol. Some of us become downright anti-social in our efforts to avoid the office plague.
While these are all laudable efforts, they don’t often seem to stop the work killing-illness whatsoever. Which begs the question: What if there was a solution so simple that office workers wouldn’t even have to think about it? Well, as it happens … there is.