Advanced Nano-Ceramic Window Film

UV (Ultraviolet) rejection refers to a film's ability to block ultraviolet radiation from the sun.

NOVA's premium window films can block up to 100% of UV rays, helping to:

• Protect skin from prolonged UV exposure
• Reduce fading and deterioration of furniture, flooring, upholstery, and artwork
• Extend the life of interior materials

Infrared rejection (IR) measures how effectively a window film blocks infrared energy, which is responsible for much of the heat you feel from sunlight.

NOVA window film is capable of achieving 98% IR rejection which helps:

• Keeping interiors cooler
• Improving comfort near windows
• Reducing air-conditioning usage
• Helping maintain more consistent indoor temperatures

Total Solar Energy Rejected (TSER) is a measure of how much total solar energy a window film prevents from entering through the glass.

TSER includes:

• Ultraviolet (UV) energy
• Visible light energy
• Infrared (IR) energy

A higher TSER percentage generally means better overall heat reduction performance.

TSER provides a comprehensive measure of a film's solar-control performance. While UV rejection and IR rejection focus on specific portions of the solar spectrum, TSER reflects the total amount of solar energy being blocked.

Benefits of high TSER include:

• Cooler interiors
• Reduced energy consumption
• Improved occupant comfort
• Lower strain on HVAC systems