As some of you know, I had the chance to review a pre-production version of the iPhone 6 version of the Cinder screen protector back in May, and I was quite impressed. Install was smooth, and the results were impressive in terms of fit, coating and optical clarity. Cinder didn't have an iPhone 6 Plus version of its product available for me to review at the time, but they finally sent me one a few days ago. According to them, this is the same version as the one that is currently being shipped out to its Indiegogo backers.
Overall, I am very impressed with the product. Like the iPhone 6 version I previously tested, installation was very easy. The only hard part is lining up the screen protector correctly--for some reason, I find that even more difficult on edge-to-edge screen protectors than on non-edge-to-edge models--but other than that, the Cinder screen protector was very easy to get on. Bubbles were very few and very easy to remove. Once on, I was quite pleased with the fit, and the oleophobic coating was a pleasure to touch. Optical clarity seemed excellent. At .2 mm, the Cinder adds very little thickness to the iPhone.
This is a great screen protector for you if you use your iPhone without a case. With a case, however, things can become a bit more difficult. As many of you know, case compatibility is problematic with edge-to-edge screen protectors. With the Cinder being so thin, I had hoped things would be better, but they were still rather limited. As I mentioned before, in my previous Cinder review, I was using my daughter's iPhone 6 to test out the Cinder, and her case selection was rather small. Of the two cases she had available--the Thule Atmos X3 and the Magpul Field Case--both had no trouble fitting, and I was very encouraged. With the iPhone 6 Plus version of the Cinder, I had access to many more cases to try it with. To my disappointment, however, I didn't find very widespread case compatibility. As with my daughter's 6 Plus, I found that the Thule Atmos X3 and the Magpul Field Case fit fine. Other cases that worked well were the Doc Artisan Sport Wallet Case, the Kavaj Dallas Case, the Zoogue Social Pro, and the Adopted Leather Folio. Cases that didn't work with the Cinder were the Thule Atmos X4 (minus its own integrated screen protector), Speck CandyShell Grip, RhinoShield Crash Guard, Spigen Tough Armor, and Griffin Survivor Core.
Overall, I think that the Cinder is an excellent screen protector. Case compatibility is an issue, but it is an issue with every edge-to-edge screen protector that I have tested, and I think the Cinder has the best case compatibility of any of those edge-to-edge screen protectors.
Thanks, and I hope this is helpful!
Kristin
Overall, I am very impressed with the product. Like the iPhone 6 version I previously tested, installation was very easy. The only hard part is lining up the screen protector correctly--for some reason, I find that even more difficult on edge-to-edge screen protectors than on non-edge-to-edge models--but other than that, the Cinder screen protector was very easy to get on. Bubbles were very few and very easy to remove. Once on, I was quite pleased with the fit, and the oleophobic coating was a pleasure to touch. Optical clarity seemed excellent. At .2 mm, the Cinder adds very little thickness to the iPhone.



This is a great screen protector for you if you use your iPhone without a case. With a case, however, things can become a bit more difficult. As many of you know, case compatibility is problematic with edge-to-edge screen protectors. With the Cinder being so thin, I had hoped things would be better, but they were still rather limited. As I mentioned before, in my previous Cinder review, I was using my daughter's iPhone 6 to test out the Cinder, and her case selection was rather small. Of the two cases she had available--the Thule Atmos X3 and the Magpul Field Case--both had no trouble fitting, and I was very encouraged. With the iPhone 6 Plus version of the Cinder, I had access to many more cases to try it with. To my disappointment, however, I didn't find very widespread case compatibility. As with my daughter's 6 Plus, I found that the Thule Atmos X3 and the Magpul Field Case fit fine. Other cases that worked well were the Doc Artisan Sport Wallet Case, the Kavaj Dallas Case, the Zoogue Social Pro, and the Adopted Leather Folio. Cases that didn't work with the Cinder were the Thule Atmos X4 (minus its own integrated screen protector), Speck CandyShell Grip, RhinoShield Crash Guard, Spigen Tough Armor, and Griffin Survivor Core.
Overall, I think that the Cinder is an excellent screen protector. Case compatibility is an issue, but it is an issue with every edge-to-edge screen protector that I have tested, and I think the Cinder has the best case compatibility of any of those edge-to-edge screen protectors.
Thanks, and I hope this is helpful!
Kristin