what if a child hits the screen with a stick
240623
We're only talking basic electronics here, not screen changes..................sorry.
240624
Cheaper and faster just to replace the whole set. It used to be that a TV shop would have spare parts to cover almost anything, but having a screen in stock is highly unlikely. That means waiting for the TV guy to order one from the manufacturer, waiting for delivery and then the laborious process of replacing the screen. Might also suggest buying restraints for the child.
1033902
They are practice balls. If they use real balls kids will get hurt and Windows will get broken
1948601
It is a touch screen, it works with the plastic stylus or your finger. Its not as sensitive as the iPad. The graphics are horrible. Ours crashed every time my son used it. If your child is used to playing with your iPad or your kindle fire, they may be very disappointed with this.
2189581
He wouldn't damage it, it's tough plastic. The panels would not disconnect, they are held together tightly. The worst that would happen if he was kicking and pushing it with his feet, it would slide and move around. The suction cups might help with that if you can place it on a hard surface, not carpet.
282640
This device is when someone trie to shatter a glass window. Unless that train is rocketing you house I don't think it would be a problem. You have to hit the glass pretty hard.
1091698
This stick has one tip. My granddaughter is enjoying playing with it with her great grandma!!!
2239021
The game is to advaced for a child that can not read. The game would require a lot of help from the parent.
939458
I would only think that if the child had gotton the stickers off of it, that could be a hazard. My son is 19 months old and peels everything and has not even attempted to remove the stickers on this. Other than that, it was one of the best things I have gotton. Can go inside or ouside and could be washed off with a garden hose if need be.
14538
I think 2 might be too young. I don't think coordination is good enough to toss the rings as intended although the kid could still play with it. If the kid is unstable on the feet, I would worry about falling on the upright sticks.
406111
Yes you could use a standard stick on screen protector without it interfering.
1948598
This is the dad... The screen seems to work well for our 4 year old boy. The tablet comes with an attached stylus pen to help with things like drawing, etc. Our son uses the stylus half the time and his finger the other half. I guess I am trying to say the sensitivity of the screen is well designed for a child. I hope that helps.
2105637
It just has a switch and goes on it's on. It's loud. A child would need to be mobile to be able to follow it.
1962141
You would have to cut it off. You don't need to do that though the built in screen protector is better than the stick on kind.
2274837
I think so. There is plastic that keeps the cone shape so he should feel it when the cone hits something.
9170
unless he has it pointing at the screen, no it wont. its a camera, it will take pictures or video of what it is pointing at.
916101
There is nothing over the front of the leapPad to protect the screen or buttons but there is a lip that overlays the front of the unit. My 2 yr old has dropped it several times and so far so good. If something hit the screen specifically I assume we will be out of luck. I think it's better than nothing. You have to take it off to get to batteries so that might be a plus if your child likes to take them out
1602365
It would take some work, but nice idea. Just make sure it's out of reach of the child (obviously).