![]() So according to the mfg, you have about another 2.5 years left before the chemicals that activate the SAC in this product stop working. The company that manufactures photochromatic film products wanted to license the technology to us years ago and we asked 'how long does the adaptive vlt last and they said 5 years. Most consumers buy a single layer of installed film. at least? Can you compare it to a traditional film installation? Not really. It might even feel better when you compare it to films that are not doubled up. You doubled up your film, of course it is going to feel better than if it were single layer. no two butts are alike so what you are trying to tell an entire forum is that your butt knows what the best films is. I find that "method" tends to be subjective. After a few months, I see they're now offering photosync tint as their top of the line tint at their shop.įunny. He brought a heat lamp to test and he was surprised how much heat it blocked (this was before the second layer of tint). Told them about the tint and they've never heard of it before. These were the same guys that installed huper optik and llumar air blue on my previous cars. I didn't keep huper long enough to see their durability because I wasn't happy with the tint but I'm sure they will last pretty long.įunny story tho, I went to a pretty popular tint shop in my area to get the sunroof tinted with huper optik and the owner asked me what tint I have now. I had huper optik 60% on my windshield and 30% all around and was not happy with the amount of heat I felt through the windows and windshield while with the 70% photosync I felt much less heat when driving facing the sun on a hot summer day. I've had the photosyn tint on my car for over 2 1/2 years now and it's still holding strong, even with the extra layer of tint I put over it because I wanted darker but didn't want to remove the photosync. ![]() ![]() I like photosync more because it's not reflective like vkool, I got pulled over for the 40% tint Don't get me wrong, huper optik is good, I just didn't feel it block as much heat as the photosync tint. I had vkool 40 all around and 70 on windshield on one of my previous cars and now photosync 45 and 70 on windshield and it feels pretty close. Actually I feel the heat rejection is similar to vkool. ![]() I've tried huper optik, vkool, f1 pinnacle, llumar air blue, and many other lesser brands and have found the photosync tint to block the most heat. I'm just someone who went through many different brands of tint trying to find one that blocks the most heat without being too dark. I don't have any #'s, I just go by my "butt dyno" so to say. If so, then we can talk about durability next. Can you or anyone for that matter substantiate the performance #'s of Prestige Photosync. I can prove to you the performance #'s of Huper Optik's ceramic films with 3rd party nationally recognized testing. I mean yes it does block a lot of heat but it's not all that much than the f1 pinnacle while costing more. Vehicles today are interconnected via broadband wireless signals and Spectra PhotoSync® IRD uses our patent-pending Nano-Coating Technology that keeps your vehicle cooler without impacting any wireless signals.^ Yes it's better than Huper Optik. Our window films offers exceptional IRR and TSER (Total Solar Energy Rejection) performance without affecting visibility. Clear Design - Clarity is never impacted with our window films. Very often, they only present a high IRR but the performance drops off after 1000nm compared to consistent performance with our films up to 2200nm. Spectra PhotoSync® IRD is able to reject up to 99% of the IR up to 2200nm and up to 80% of the heat TSER (Total Solar Energy Rejection). Most films in the industry that claims a high IRR specification do so without specifying at which wavelength they test it at. IRD - Infrared Radiation Dispersion Technology (Industry 1st), this Nano-Coating is proprietary to Prestige Film Technologies film lines and it allows for the greatest heat rejection and high IRR rejective state. The most advanced technology in automotive window film industry comes in our Spectra PhotoSync® IRD (Infrared Radiation Dispersion) Series. Utilizing our patent-pending IRD (Infrared Radiation Dispersion) design, Spectra PhotoSync® IRD is the industry's most advanced IR Nano-Technology window film for vehicles.
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