GGS LCD screen protector LARMOR glass for Canon EOS 7D Mark II (the fourth G) - LCD real glass protector for Canon EOS 7D Mark II - 6 layer principle plus protective frame (Electronics) 5
GGS LCD screen protector LARMOR glass for Canon EOS 7D Mark II (the fourth G) - LCD real glass protector for Canon EOS 7D Mark II - 6 layer principle plus protective frame (Electronics)
Hello, I am writing my previous experience with the screen protection glass of GGS Larmor. I ordered it on Tuesday and within a day it was there! (And on Christmas Eve). For this, a big compliment! Today I then placed it on my 7d Mark II.
I welcome that an extra glass for the small screen is - because then also agrees the complete picture :) The whole comes wertig packed with a damp cloth to the previous screen cleaning and a manual (unfortunately only in Japanese and English) - but my God, I think the whole thing is self-explanatory. At the enclosed cloth should be said that it is advisable to use a microfiber cloth to wipe again after, otherwise remain unsightly streaks. The fingerprints but perfectly wegbekommen the cloth. In a pinch, it sure does but also a simple Brillenputztuch (more is that I do not think;)). There is no disturbing lettering on both glasses, which I find quite positive, but a neutral, black border. The glass itself is coated on both sides with a film which keeps the entire application to the dust-free and clean. I can confirm that! A spotless glass.
Now, however, apply:
I recommend to make the application out in the open, the best after rain, the air is clean nice. Seek out a windless place, and away you go. Also a possibility is to go to the bathroom after showering. Then all the dust particles have fallen with the humidity down. Wait until the humidity but is not quite as high. I tried it today out in the open and had me on the cloth, the microfibre cloth and of course the camera still a bellows taken to, if it is a lint dares on the display to fall, Easy to blow him away or to paint. (The blower with a brush of Hama is great). I have also taken him to use, but the amount of dust is out of course much lower, such as in the living room. Best hold the glass with both hands firmly on the edge, that ye eienn secure grip and put the glass as precisely as possible can. Does better on the small display times. There the glass once sat off center in my attempt, but you can easily lift at a corner and hang up again (paying attention to dust and not come up with the finger on the glass bottom). Unfortunately, the glass has not been pressed for one hundred percent and it can be seen minimal bubble - but that does not bother me and it is also pushed away. On the main display you go then just as before and has "practice" by the win at the small screen before the feel for it. Simply keeping up with the red slide down through the display, double check to dust and then slowly remove the foil and place. The glass runs alone at the display, but you can also press the center slightly. In my case it worked with the first try already perfectly and without bubbles. You could almost see how the glass to put on the screen. HOWEVER, pulled it on in my case, but only up to half. But no problem - it helped me a review of a customer who uses the glass for 7d. Just take a hair dryer and heat the whole, then it is possible the glass again better consolidate and puts on completely. I could fix the remaining half with Erwärmuen and its subsequent coating to the outside complete and perfect.
The glass is virtually invisible. No color change or the like. We see a perfect, clear picture, as if no protective coating thereon. I will now test how the whole behaves in everyday life, and over a longer period, but so far everything made a very good and high-quality impression.
Four stars because the attachment well succeed only without trembling fingers and the tip with the heating in, not German instructions, is not mentioned. A plus for the quality and the additional small display. All in all had and above all quality and raise purchase recommendation by stability easier than a film