Most screen protectors do the basics—scratch resistance, a bit of drop protection—but few solve the everyday frustration of glare. TORRAS’s new OrigArmor Screen Protector takes a different approach. It’s the world’s first to pair anti-reflective coating with a seamless 3D curved edge fit, delivering both clarity and comfort in one upgrade.

The anti-reflection tech makes a real-world difference: with less than 0.8% reflectivity (compared to about 4.5% in standard glass), you can actually read your screen outdoors without cranking up brightness. Whether it’s navigation on the road, catching up on messages in a bright café, or reviewing photos during a hike, the display remains crisp—and your battery lasts longer.

With 95% light transmittance, brightness and color accuracy stay true, so your display looks exactly as Apple intended.

Edge-to-edge coverage is another highlight. The glass curves with the iPhone display, offering a nearly invisible 99.8% fit. That means no sharp corners, no distracting step edges—just smooth swipes for gaming, scrolling, or long reading sessions.

Protection hasn’t been overlooked. Reinforced CNC-cut edges guard against drops and eliminate the risk of shattered corners, while a shock-absorbing layer fends off daily knocks. An anti-fingerprint coating keeps the surface buttery-smooth, making it as pleasant to touch as it is to look at.

For commuters, travelers, mobile gamers, and anyone who demands more from their screen, OrigArmor stands out as a premium upgrade that makes your phone easier to live with—glare-free, durable, and almost invisible once applied.

Availability: OrigArmor launched at $34.99 on Amazon and torraslife.com, with compatibility for iPhone 16 Pro Max now and iPhone 17 models coming soon.

If the rumors are correct, Apple will hold its annual iPhone event in just two weeks, on Tuesday, September 9. That’s nothing new, as Apple always announces a new Phone in the fall, but this year’s event could be as big as the iPhone X launch in 2017, according to a new Bloomberg report by Mark Gurman.

In his latest Power On newsletter, Gurman lays out Apple’s plans to “reinvigorate its flagship phone” over the next three years. It starts with the iPhone 17 Air, expected to launch as a new model this year. Rumors have long pointed to the model as a super-skinny replacement for the iPhone 16 Plus with a slightly smaller screen and single rear camera. Gurman also reports that the model will have “subpar battery life” and use Apple’s C1 model, which was introduced in the iPhone 16e earlier this year.

 More importantly, Gurman says the iPhone 17 Air’s “engineering and components will set the stage for future innovation” across the next two generations.

First up will be Apple’s first folding iPhone, due in 2026. Gurman says the handset will feature five cameras (one on the front, one on the inside, and two on the back) and use Touch ID built into the power button instead of Face ID. It will reportedly include the next generation of Apple’s modem, the C2, “with capabilities approaching the latest from Qualcomm,” and might only be available in black and white.

In 2027, Apple is planning yet another massive redesign to commemorate the iPhone’s 20th anniversary. Gurman reports that the iPhone 20 will “finally break from the squared-off slab we’ve lived with since 2020 and move to an approach with curved glass edges all around.” He provides few details but notes that it will “fit nicely” with the Liquid Glass redesign coming to iOS 26 next month.

Gurman doesn’t speculate on the price for these new models, but they’re certain to come in higher than the $1,199 starting price of the Pro Max. Samsung’s flagship folding phone starts at $1,999, and analysts expect the folding iPhone to be a bit higher than that, with Gurman noting that the folding iPhone “will be hugely popular with Apple’s legion of consumers who are willing to spend whatever to get the latest and greatest.”

Altogether, it’s a very exciting time for the iPhone with new flagship models launching every year. And it looks like the days of the boring iPhone release are over.

2027 is the 20th anniversary of the iPhone, and it appears that Apple has some big plans in store. The Information and Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman reported that Apple is going to dramatically redesign the iPhone with a mostly glass, curved iPhone (that will follow the release of Apple’s first folding phone). On Wednesday, a report by Electronic Times sheds a little bit of light on the display that will be used.

Apple plans to use “four-sided bending display technologies” that would allow the display to wrap around the edges of the iPhone so that the phone would not have a bezel. Apple also plans to implement an OLED display driver chip that is based on a 16nm fin field-effect transistor (FinFET) process, a change from the 28nm planar process currently used. Implementing FinFET will improve power efficiency, but it is not clear if this results in longer battery life or if the power demands of a four-sided bending display and AI processing offset any gains.

One way Apple may address the power demands of the new phone is by using new battery technology, according to the Electronic Times report. Current lithium-ion batteries have a graphite anode, but the 2027 iPhone could use a battery with a silicon anode instead. Silicon anodes store more lithium ions, resulting in higher energy density and longer battery power capacity.

Previous reports have stated that Apple is making an effort to design this iPhone without any screen cutouts or minimize its use. The Information and analyst Ross Young have previously reported that Apple plans to most of the Face ID sensors underneath the display. The Information has also reported that the phone would have a small cutout for the front-facing camera, a cutout that would be smaller than the pill-shaped one in the current iPhone. It’s not clear whether Apple would still offer the Dynamic Island feature if the camera cutout shrinks.