The screen protector edges curve and covers almost all of the display. You may see a small area between the edge of the screen and the super small bezels that are exposed. There is a different look to the edge of the screen. This area looks like it might be sitting there without adhesive, but Anyfe tells us that, “Anyfe Glass Curve has a full perimeter adhesive which allows for a secure seal around the edge of the Anyfe. The perimeter adhesive version is designed to keep the Anyfe in place in case of a drop or impact.”
One downside to this design is that it can trap dust or lint along the edge of the screen. It’s not under the screen, and it doesn’t stop us from using the Galaxy S8 edge display functions, but it is annoying to see. Anyfe says that this shouldn’t be a problem if the edge is properly sealed. If your screen protector collects dust over time and the adhesive gives, you can get a free replacement. Even with some lint on the edge of our screen, the protector is holding firm.
The Anyfe Glass Curve Galaxy S8 screen protector offers good coverage, but there is a two-tone look to the edges.
Touch sensitivity is very good with the Anyfe Glass Curve on our Galaxy S8. I can type at the same speed as without a screen protector and select on-screen items are reliable. Right after installing some areas of the screen didn’t respond to touch as well as expected, but after a day touch responsiveness is very close to that of our Galaxy S8 without a screen protector.
We haven’t performed a drop test on the Galaxy S8, but after a 2.5-foot drop cracked our Galaxy S8 Plus there is definitely a need for a Galaxy S8 screen protector and likely a good Galaxy S8 case as well.
