Touch screens and keyboards treated with ÆGIS Microbe Shield technology can protect users from bacteria and other microbial contaminants.
Protect users from dangerous bacteria like E coli and MRSA with ÆGIS 
        Microbe Shield technology. In installations where bacteria transmission 
        is a concern you can apply our coating, the ÆGIS Microbe Shield 
        technology, to keep touch screens and keyboards free from bacteria, 
        spores, viruses and fungi. 

Our antibacterial coating is highly suitable for use in hospitals, public areas, high traffic installations, government self services and retail displays. In use since the mid-1970s, the ÆGIS Microbe Shield is a safe and effective antimicrobial technology that combats contamination on frequently touched surfaces such as kiosk keyboards and touch screens. The antibacterial coating is a permanent protective shield that can kill up to 99% of all microbes.
Where are Microbes?
What are Microbes?
What are antimicrobials?
Antimicrobials control, destroy or suppress the growth of microbes, 
        eliminating or limiting the negative effects of contamination, staining 
        and deterioration. 
        
        Permanently bonded to the touch screen surface, the resistive membrane 
        of the antibacterial coating does not affect display clarity on the 
        touch screen. The antibacterial coating is also safe for the user and 
        the environment. The coating does not leach in the environment, migrate 
        to a user’s hands or wear off when the screen is cleaned. Unlike other 
        products, the technology of this coating does not allow microbes to 
        adapt or create resistant organisms. 
        
        How does ÆGIS Microbe Shield Work?
The ÆGIS Microbe Shield works by physically rupturing the microbe. 
        The compound used in the coating consists of a long molecular chain that 
        looks like a sword which, at its base, has a permanent bonding property. 
        The permanently bonded “sword” sticks up from the surface where it has 
        been applied, ready to puncture the microbe. When the microbe comes into 
        contact with the sword, the microbe is punctured. Then the sword’s base, 
        which includes a nitrogen molecule, draws the microorganism to it and 
        electrocutes the cell. The microbe is destroyed on the sword. In the 
        process, the coating is not consumed or dissipated so the antimicrobial 
        is not depleted.
        
        Attributes of the ÆGIS Microbe Shield technology