Thursday, November 21, 2024
iPhoneNewsWatch

Belkin launches new device protection products for the Apple Watch, iPhone

Belkin has announced the latest additions to its device protection collection, launching edge-to-edge coverage for the Apple Watch, and antimicrobial-treated phone cases for iPhone 13 and iPhone 12 models. The SCREENFORCE TemperedCurve 2-in-1 Treated Screen Protector + Bumper and the SCREENFORCE Magnetic Treated Protective Phone Case are now available to order.

The SCREENFORCE TemperedCurve 2-in-1 Treated Screen Protector + Bumper is a hybrid screen protector and bumper designed to protect users’ Apple Watch from edge to edge and is compatible with Apple Watch 40mm Series 4 through the latest Series 7. The polycarbonate bumper protects edges of the watch from scrapes and scuffs, while the protector is engineered from Japanese glass to absorb impact and prevent scratches to the screen. 

The intelligent glass composition acts like the original screen for precise touch sensitivity, says Melody Tecson, senior director of product management at Belkin. The sleek and curved glass design maintains the Apple Watch look and feel, while an antimicrobial treatment protects the product from discoloration and degradation.

The SCREENFORCE Magnetic Treated Protective Phone Case is available in various sizes to fit iPhone 13 and iPhone 12 models. It attaches to the latest iPhone models with MagSafe compatibility. Clear, UV light-resistant materials and antimicrobial treatment prevent discoloration and degradation, and slightly raised edges keep the phone’s camera and screen safe from scratches when it’s placed face down, says Tecson.

The SCREENFORCE TemperedCurve 2-in-1 Treated Screen Protector + Bumper is available to order now for US$29.99 USD at Belkin.com, Amazon.com and select retailers worldwide. The SCREENFORCE Magnetic Treated Protective Phone Case is available to order now for $29.99 at the same locations.

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.