Specifications

• Improves privacy
• Filters Light
• Blocks 99% UV rays to prevent fading
• Satisfaction guaranteed

Privacy Black

• Model PB78
• 60% Total Solar Energy Rejection
• 6% Light Transmission
• 5% Visible Light Reflection
• 99% UV Rejection
• .47 Shading Coefficient
• .84 Emissivity
• 1.04 U Value
• Safe for single pane and dual panes (outside mount)
• 3’ x 6.5’

Privacy Frosted

• Model PFW486
• 23% Total Solar Energy Rejection
• 77% Light Transmission
• 27% Visible Light Reflection
• 99% UV Rejection
• .88 Shading Coefficient
• .84 Emissivity
• 1.04 U Value
• Safe for single pane and dual panes
• 4’ x 6.5’

Privacy Mirror

• Model PRS361
• 84% Total Solar Energy Rejection
• 15% Light Transmission
• 65% Visible Light Reflection
• 99% UV Rejection
• .19 Shading Coefficient
• .71 Emissivity
• .77 U Value
• Safe for single pane and dual panes
• 3’ x 15’

Privacy Rice Paper

• Model PRP78
• 30% Total Solar Energy Rejection
• 57% Light Transmission
• 24% Visible Light Reflection
• 99% UV Rejection
• .76 Shading Coefficient
• .81 Emissivity
• 1.02 U Value
• Safe for single pane and dual panes
• 3 x 6.5’

Key Terms

• Total Solar Energy Rejection: Measures the film's ability to keep infared heat, UV rays, and visible light from entering the living area. The higher the number, the more comfortable you should be.
  
• Light Transmission: Measures how light or dark the film is. The lower the number, the darker the film. A film with a 49% light transmission provides an excellent balance of glare reduction and visibility.
  
• Visible Light Reflectance: Measures the percentage of visible light that is being reflected by the window film. The higher the number, the more shiny the appearance.
  
• UV Rejection: Measures how much of the Ultraviolet A and B rays the film blocks when applied to glass. UV rays contribute to premature fading of draperies, furniture, flooring, and other home décor items.
  
• Shading Coefficient: Measures the net benefit of a window treatment to reduce heat gain. Utility companies often endorse films with a shading coefficient of .50 or lower.
  
• Emissivity: Measures how efficiently a window system reflects heat back towards the source of the heat, whether the sun in the summer or the furnace in winter. The lower the number, the better the insulating quality.
  
• U Value: Measures heat transfer through glass due to outdoor/indoor temperature differences. The lower the U-Value, the less heat transfer.