In support of the Avon Breast Cancer Crusade, Otterbox is donating 10% of the purchase price of all pink Strength cases for the iPhone
Official info here.
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iPhone Otterbox Defender Case Review
1 comment May 8th, 2008
Wake up and smell the bandwagon. With more and more people and companies going “green” to help preserve our wonderful planet, it’s a logical step for consumer electronics and accessories to adhere to sustainable practices. This iPhone case by Agent 18 is probably one of the first of many to go this route.
Features:
Upon first notice, the case doesn’t add much extra dimension to the iPhone
Purchase the Agent 18 Eco-Shield
2 comments April 24th, 2008
You know those ultra popular Croc shoes? Yeah, that hideous rubber like shoe meets sandle. Well, thanks to Verizon you can now look like a bigger schmuck with the Croc Phone case. Don’t be surprised if you see me on the street of LA laughing at you…from across the street of course.
Eventually available here for probably $20 or so.
[Gearlog]
Add comment April 2nd, 2008
’s screen into a reflective surface when its screen isn’t illuminated. According to iLounge, it’ll turn the iPhone’s screen into a ‘wavy, fingerprint-attracting’ surface, though. Not bad looking if you wanna seperate yourself from other iPhone losers (just kidding, I have an iPhone). Available for the iPod Touch, too.
More shots here.
Add comment April 1st, 2008
. The Incase Slider is particularly attractive because it includes a hard case that protects the back and outer rim of the iPhone, and includes a removable bottom panel to expose the dock connector. It’s lined with rubber to prevent scuffing during insertion, and comes in glossy black or white.
Cost you $35 here.
A few more pics after the ‘leap’
[iLounge]
2 comments March 10th, 2008
protects the player from damage and perhaps even attacks. It features a hard back crafted from aluminum, and a clear scratch resistant and shatterproof front. Also included are rubber sides to insure a firm grip, and a lanyard for over the neck laxing.
Available here for $25.
Via Macworld
1 comment February 22nd, 2008
became the must have item, folks were getting robbed left and right for them. Well, maybe not left and right, but a few white ear bud adorning, and adoring folks were getting jumped for their 10GB MP3 players (seems so long ago, huh). If you want to deter, in fact have folks scoff in your direction, then just convert an old Sony Walkman like Flickr user Sirljohn did. An ingenious idea, but you’ve gotta switch out the headphones for the oldschool yellow sport ones. What’s next? A Zack Morris case for your iPhone?
Via Gadget Venue via DVice
Add comment February 12th, 2008
Otterbox is the most rugged iPhone case I’ve seen to date. Built of solid plastic and rubber, the iPhone Otterbox is easy to install and protects not only the body, but the screen of the oh-so precious (and fragile) iPhone. It’s water resistant NOT water proof so no toilet dunking allowed. Other iPhone cases, that I’ve seen, are either a thin layer of rubber or acrylic and don’t protect the screen or the entry of liquids. Furthermore, unlike most cases the Otterbox Defender protects the headphone jack, serial jack, speakers and mic, which all could fall victim to lint and other small debris.
The thin layer of plastic ‘defending’ the screen slightly decreases the iPhone screen’s sensitivity and is most notable in the corners. This is probably due to the sturdy plastic case surrounding the screen. I found it challenging to remove all air bubbles between the iPhone’s and the screen protector, but nothing that was large enough to impede upon viewing. Otterbox’s instructional video recommends you run your hand over the screen probably to decrease static electricity. Both the screen protector and port holes come packaged with a thin layer of ‘peal away’ plastic film to insure that they’re scratch free upon shipping. Otterbox even crafted a small window just large enough to reveal the Apple logo on the rear of the iPhone. Access to all the buttons is maintained through the Otterbox Defender’s rubber casing ACCEPT for the ring/vibrate switch. You’ll want to set this to ‘ring’ prior to install since you can manipulate the vibrate/ring option from the iPhone’s menu. The ‘home’ button takes a little bit of extra pressure, but nothing unmanageable. All said and done the biggest draw back of the Otterbox Defender iPhone case is the added size and weight, and the somewhat cumbersome process to remove the iPhone - it requires you to unhinge 5 plastic clips that take some fiddling. Fortunately, the ‘cumbersome process’ is merely a testimony to how well protected the iPhone is. Also included in the box (aside from the easy to read step-by-step picture instructions) is a belt clip. Please spare us the eye sore and only wear this if you’re a) with the Geek Squad or b) work for the cable company.
Available here for $50 in all black or black with yellow accents. Looks like they’re in demand so order sooner then later.
12 comments December 16th, 2007