FREE Stealth Guard Protectors for EVERYONE!

[PhoenixGTR]

I'm going to email them. How much water to how much soap? Wouldn't soap leave a visible residue? What kind of soap, anyway? Will plain water (think I'd prefer that) do?
I want to be sure before applying anything liquid to my Droid ; also, I saw a review on YouTube that said it got sorta filmy after a while ...

Sent from my Droid using Tapatalk

[lowboy]

I got in the mail a letter that comprised of

x2 decals (with the template's cut out for the droid 1)
receipt that said to check the website for installation instructions.

Installation instructions describe a solution in a spray bottle, I was given nothing nor a idea as to what to use.

At this point was not worth the 2.95$

+1
Threw it in the trash.
The back was not even cut out and the front was barely cut.
I have use the cheapos off E-bay and gotten better results.
Waste of $3

[grimloktt]

I've applied decals for vehicles (and Invisi-shield my old phone's). The guidance given "sounds" fine to me. Just mix a little soap (maybe even one drop) with water in a spray bottle. Then spray the shield before applying...not the phone. Then, you may be able to move it a little after application. After it dries, you shouldn't see any soap residue and it should be solid.

I guess we can also see what the company responds with from the e-mail one of the posters said they were going to send them?

[tktouch12]

well, i just got one for my incredible, i hope its worth it, but i'm worried now

[LeeV]

I just received mine for my Droid. When I opened the envelope I only found what I thought was 1 piece of cardboard, but on further inspection found there must have been 2 pieced to begin with, but they were stuck together. I tried to peel them all apart which resulted in a tangled mess of gluey protectors. All was ruined.

[motorhaith]

i've looked into these, but from what i've been reading, its not so good...
i've used ghost-armor and they have been so far no problems...
i've used ghost-armor for my droid, incredible and droid x... maybe look into that? just my $.02

[wrightperspective]

Got my Stealth Guard today and did part of the install on my D1. If you have never installed a skin before, it DOES take patience and precision. This is not for people who just want to slap something on and walk away. I installed the back and front pieces and so far, it looks nice. I will post pics when I get it all installed and the air bubbles dry out. I used a very small drop of baby shampoo with the water and dipped the skin into it and shook it off before applying.

I used to have one on my other D1 but my last D1 had to be swapped so I ordered a new one. I think it is worth the shipping costs if you have the patience for an accurate install.

[dbuglio]

Sad that what should have been a great promotion was mishandled so badly.

Any official word on the solution I should be using on my sheets of cutout plastic? I almost feel like I paid $3.00 for a template to pre cut that carbon fiber paper that others have done a awesome job attaching to their droids.

[Detonation]

Sad that what should have been a great promotion was mishandled so badly.

Any official word on the solution I should be using on my sheets of cutout plastic? I almost feel like I paid $3.00 for a template to pre cut that carbon fiber paper that others have done a awesome job attaching to their droids.

Just fill a bowl with lukewarm water and add a few drops of dish soap. Peel the piece off, dip it in the soap water, then lay it on your device. It should slide around for a few seconds before it starts to stick, where you can than squeegee out the rest of the water. For those worried about the wet application, I've applied 4 of these types of skins to my Droid, and probably 5 more to other devices. As long as your device is off when applying, and you don't turn it on again for 12 hours to make sure everything dries (and let the skin set so it looks good), you'll be fine.

I'd much rather pay $3 for a simple cut out in an envelope than $20-30 for extravagant packaging and soapy water.

[wricks]

Just fill a bowl with lukewarm water and add a few drops of dish soap. Peel the piece off, dip it in the soap water, then lay it on your device. It should slide around for a few seconds before it starts to stick, where you can than squeegee out the rest of the water. For those worried about the wet application, I've applied 4 of these types of skins to my Droid, and probably 5 more to other devices. As long as your device is off when applying, and you don't turn it on again for 12 hours to make sure everything dries (and let the skin set so it looks good), you'll be fine.

I agree with the install process described above. I've done it on numerous Blackberrys, Palms and Droids. One thing I would add, just 'cause I'm anal, after you power off the phone - remove the battery and put it somewhere safe (away from the soapy water) untill everythings dry and you're ready to power on.