Suntek SYDS35

[Guest vclimber]

yeah then DL is definitely out of the question

You can put it on heat-stregthened or tempered low-e dual pane with full warranty.

[blade]

oh yeah I know......but whatcha wanna bet he has neither?

and BTW....this is my 20,000 post newbie

[Guest vclimber]

oh yeah I know......but whatcha wanna bet he has neither?

and BTW....this is my 20,000 post newbie

Wow, I feel privileged that you saved your #20k post to reply to my post.

Here's a swored for ya.

[blade]

it's sword not swored goose-stepped

[Guest vclimber]

it's sword not swored goose-stepped

That's my accent.

[TINT]

it's sword not swored goose-stepped

looks like this thread got side tracked.

[Guest FilmBlazer]

how big of a piece did you get...and did you apply it to a window...I have found that the syds is a lot less reflective once you install it on a window...then it looks just sitting there in your hand

I think that all films are actually less reflective once applied to the glass in comparison to sample form

AND they also appear lighter once the contrast of the clear glass and the small sample is eliminated, creating a uniform appearance.

Chances are that nobody will ever even notice your windows even if you go with a darker, more reflective film. As long as you go with a dual reflective film, (less reflective on interior surface), chances are that even you will forget the film is on the glass. The glass appearance will be uniform on both the interior and exterior... That is as long as you are doing all of the windows in the same exposure, which I am assuming that you are.

Regardless of your decision, anything is going to help the glare, but the darker the better

[Guest darkdan]

The one on the left has optitune 15% on it. The others do not.

The door on the right has optitune 30 on it. The others do not.

As you can see, Low-E glass already has a great deal of reflection anyways.

[Guest MidcoastMW]

good demo pix!