🔒 3M Privacy Filter for Widescreen Monitors - 3M PF24.0W9 Monitor Privacy Screen (16:9) Review

I bought this because of the anti-reflective coating. This works to reduce glare (I'm sitting with the screen directly in front of the window), but now the screen causes other problems. The screen directly in front of me (about 6 inches) is clear, but the sides (where I have icons and notes) are blurry, like double vision. You have to turn around to see better. I think it has to do with the privacy feature. That alone might be a reason to bring it back as it's really distracting and strains my…

We use these filters at my work and while they do a great job of providing privacy they don't stick very well to the computer screen. They come with double-sided stickers that you have to apply to the edges of the filter before placing it on the screen, but they lost their sticker after about a month. The sun may have played a part in this because our screens are facing a large window, but I'm not 100% sure. It's a snazzy design compared to snap-on privacy screens. So if they had a better grip…

This screen works well. It's completely black from most angles. I have a large monitor, even if I'm slightly off-center, part of the screen will be dark to me. I think it's good. What's not good is that you attach that $80 screen to your monitor with little plastic tabs that look and feel like the plastic labels on file folders and laptop dividers. They look very sticky even though they do their job. I just don't understand why the screen shouldn't slide between the monitor frame and the…

I gave this item 1 star because it did almost what it was supposed to do. If you are at a 45º angle, the screen is still visible. You must be at a 90º angle for the screen to turn off. There are also many other things they don't tell you, such as: 1. If you have a widescreen monitor, the right and left sides of the screen are much darker than the middle.2. You cannot see the screen clearly. The filter blurs the labels on the screen a bit. It also dims the entire display, making whites look gray