The protector also does not appear to be completely clear. This may be fine for devices that project light (i.e., LCDs), but I think it would be an issue for the Kindle. I can't tell you how it performed because I was unable to apply the protector to my Kindle. The adhesive side picked up some particles and nothing I tried could remove them. In fact, trying to remove the stuff on the back has resulted in the protector becoming even more opaque than it originally was and it's now something to throw in the recycle bin.Okay, here are some tips I've come up with after using this product. First, take your time. Clean the screen on your Kindle with the enclosed microfiber cloth. You'll need some regular cellophane tape and a credit/debit/plastic card. Use two pieces of tape, stuck out to the side of either end--these help you guide the film onto the Kindle, and to remove it a little at a time, just in case. This film is not actually sticky; it just has the ability to really "adhere." You want the scotch tape to be able to pick the film up a little so you can lay it real straight, while smoothing it down with the edge of that plastic card along the way. The cellophane tape should be at the opposite end from where you start laying down the film.
Buy Elago Anti-Glare Protective Film for Amazon Kindle (Elago Brand) - Made In Korea Now
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