Limits viewing angle to +/- 30°, hiding personal or confidential information from anyone trying to look from the side Reduces harmful blue light by up to 30% Can be installed using the included frameless tab holders or double-sided tape Anti-reflective...

The patented MagPro™ 27.0" (16:9) Monitor Privacy Screen with Magnetic Strip can be attached and removed quickly and easily, offering best-in-class privacy protection. An excellent solution for slim bezel or edge-to-edge displays. Screen protects monitor from scratches and damage, while...

Protect confidential or sensitive information on your monitor from wandering eyes with a Snap2 Privacy Screen. The thin privacy screen limits the field of vision to +/- 30 degrees and attaches to a flat-panel display via a spring-loaded mount that’s...

Trust Kensington, the choice of IT professionals, to help protect the sensitive information on your monitor and reduce the chances of wandering eyes viewing confidential data on your screen. FP Series Monitor Privacy Screens limit the field of vision to...

Bracket secures screen to differently shaped flat panel screens without hassle, adhesive or cumbersome frames Limits viewing angle +/- 30° while also protecting the screen from scratches and damage Fits up to 17" flat panel monitors Hard-coated film protects sensitive...

The SA215 Privacy Screen Filter for iMac 21.5" helps protect your privacy, simply and easily. A washable, reusable adhesive makes installation — and re-installation — a breeze, with no unsightly bubbles. Protects privacy by limiting viewing angle to +/- 30°....

The SA27 Privacy Screen Filter for iMac 27" helps protect your privacy, simply and easily. A washable, reusable adhesive makes installation — and re-installation — a breeze, with no unsightly bubbles. Protects privacy by limiting viewing angle to +/- 30°....

Trust Kensington, the choice of IT professionals, to help protect the sensitive information on a monitor and reduce the chances of wandering eyes viewing confidential data. FP Series Privacy Screens limit the field of vision to +/- 30 degrees so...