Diamond Blocks iPhone 6s/6s Plus Case Add Some Personalized Style with Included Building Blocks |Gadgetsin

Using included mini building blocks, the Diamond Blocks iPhone case allows us to add some personalized and pixelated style on the back of our iPhone 6s/6s Plus. Like the idea? Let’s keep going.

Diamond Blocks iPhone 6s/6s Plus Case with Included Building Blocks

The Diamond Blocks is a simple and creative snap-on protective case that comes in two models for iPhone 6/6s and iPhone 6/6s Plus. As shown in the images, the iPhone case sports a low-profile and ultra-thin appearance, so you won’t worry about it adding too much thickness to your ultra-thin handset, meaning you still can effortlessly slide it into your front pocket or comfortably hold in your hand.

The iPhone case is made of high-quality plastic in order to protect your iPhone from bumps and scratches. More importantly, the case features a building-board-like back, and it comes with a pack of mini building blocks, so you can use them to freely build your own design on the back of your phone. In addition, all iPhone buttons and ports are accessible by custom openings.

Diamond Blocks iPhone 6s/6s Plus Case with Included Building Blocks

The Diamond Blocks iPhone 6s/6s case is available in two colors and priced at $22/$25 USD. If you’re interested, jump to Fancy for its more details. BTW, also don’t miss Belkin LEGO Builder iPhone 6/6 Plus cases and more related cool stuff by following tags.

Benittorre Handmade iPhone 6/6s Plus Leather Case with Pull Strap and an Extra Card Slot

The high-quality how hide leather case not only protects your iPhone 6/6 Plus, but also keeps a credit card in place, and integrated pull strap lets you effortlessly take out your phone from the iPhone case.

Benittorre Handmade iPhone 6/6s Plus Leather Case

This is a well-crafted and eye-catching sleeve-style case that comes in two models for iPhone 6/6s and iPhone 6/6s Plus. As we can see from the images, the iPhone case shows off a classic, slim and sleek appearance, and its genuine leather exterior not only delivers a durable and long-lasting structure, but also shows off charming leather grain for a luxurious feeling. Meanwhile, its unique stitching and elegant text add more stylish detailing to the leather sleeve.

Benittorre Handmade iPhone 6/6s Plus Leather Case

The iPhone case is handcrafted from high-quality and soft cowhide leather plus microfiber lining in order to gently warp around your iPhone and protect it from bumps and scratches whether you hold it in your hand or put it in a bag. Moreover, the leather case also features an integrated pull strap that allows you to easily access to your phone, and an external card slot keeps one of your most frequently used cars in place for quick access. In addition, the leather case is customizable by add your own monogram.

Benittorre Handmade iPhone 6/6s Plus Leather Case

The iPhone 6/6s Plus leather case is available starting at $39.95 USD. If you’re interested, jump to Etsy (for iPhone 6/6s P lus) for its more details. BTW, also don’t miss Fuzzy iPhone 6/6s Plus case and more related cool stuff by following tags.

Mandala iPhone Case

This might be the most dangerous iPhone case you can buy.

attack on titan iphone case

Novelty iPhone cases are nothing new, but while most are simply weird, this one could get you in some serious trouble. The peculiar design is modeled after an item from the Japanese manga and anime series Attack on Titan, but to your average Joe, it looks like something much more sinister. With a pistol-style grip, metallic coloring, and massive pull-switch, it would probably get plenty attention from anyone who spots it in a crowded public place.

In short, it looks like something that could set off a bomb, which isn’t exactly the kind of thing you want to be carrying around with you right now — or ever, really. The case is currently up for pre-order with a scheduled retail debut in August, and you can pick one up for around US$40, but if you’re not prepared to deal with a whole lot of questions from people who spot it, and potentially from law enforcement, it might be the kind of thing you just leave on your shelf as a collector’s item.

Nobody would bother stealing your iPhone if you had this case.

creepy case

There’s a lot of talk these days about ways to prevent smartphone theft. The iPhone’s kill switch feature seems to be doing a pretty good job of curbing iPhone thefts, and that’s definitely a good thing, but I have a feeling this creepy case from Japan might do an even better job. If nothing else, it’ll probably scare at least a few would-be crooks away before they even realize what it is.

creepy case

The case is modeled after a giant isopod, and unlike other such cases from Japan, it’s designed with a seriously disturbing amount of detail. With almost frighteningly realistic legs, mandibles, and a scale-like external shell, the limited edition case holds your precious iPhone snuggly in place while looking endlessly discomforting.

The creepy crustacean is available for order from Japan, but be warned; it won’t be gentle on your wallet. The case, which comes in two colors, is priced at US$80 and $120, depending on which shade of nightmare you prefer.

This iPhone case glows to show how your friends are feeling.

The Feeling Skin smartcase glows to show how your friends are feeling.

The Feeling Skin smartcase glows to show how your friends are feeling.

Like the world’s largest therapy session, social media is all about sharing our emotions. The team behind new Kickstarter project The Feeling Skin are hoping to build on that idea by combining a new social network based on emotion with a funky smartphone case, designed to help you stay in touch with friends.

The app lets you record short Vine-style videos, to which you can add either a “Mood Up” or a “Mood Down” emotion. A Mood Up, for instance, might be arriving at the airport for your holiday, while a Mood Down could be trudging to work in the rain on a Monday morning.

These videos can then be posted to the app’s network, along with Twitter and Facebook, for your friends to see.

What makes The Feeling Skin a bit different is its accompanying case designed for the iPhone 5/5s — which works with the app and glows different colors depending on your friends’ mood, thanks to a built-in LED. In addition you can ask your friends how they’re doing throughout the day by touching a “pulse” button on the back of the case.

 

The app allows you to attach emotions to individual videos.

The app allows you to attach emotions to individual videos.

The case also works as a battery recharger — with a 1450 mAh battery built in, which gives your iPhone an extra energy boost between full charges. Paris, France-based developers Twelve Monkeys Company claim they have a patent pending design which allows you to sync your iPhone to your computer without having to take it out of the case first, which has already passed Apple’s MFi (Made for iPhone) certification process.

The Kickstarter project is aiming for a total amount of $40,000, and with 25 days left they’ve raised $13,810. The anticipated shipping date for the first batch of cases is in July.

It’s an interesting project — and one that I can potentially see catching on among younger, teenaged iPhone users.

If you want to take a look for yourself, click the link below.

Wello iPhone Case Will Track Heart Rate, Blood Pressure, Lung Function, and More.

Wello, a new iPhone case by technology and science company Azoi, aims at providing an easy way to monitor vital signs with sensors embedded directly in the accessory. As first reported by GigaOM, Wello will become available this Fall in the US at $199.

Just like most iPhone cases, the Wello covers the back of the iPhone to offer protection for the device. Inside the case, however, Azoi built sensors and a chip that, communicating with Bluetooth Low Energy with an iPhone app, can track and archive heart rate, blood oxygen levels, blood pressure, temperature, electrocardiography (ECG), and respiration. Through a separate, attachable spirometer, Wello can also measure lung capacity and air flow; to use Wello, you just hold your phone up as shown in the promo video and wait a few seconds for the system to process data and pass it to the app.

Wello won’t offer diagnoses or prescribe medications – it’s meant to replace checkups that normally require specialized equipment at a doctor’s office, or a basic knowledge on how to operate them at home. By using a simple touch interaction and the convenience of software, Wello can store and track data digitally, finding patterns over time that can be shown to a doctor to offer a better representation of health stats. The Wello is waiting for FDA approval, and, according to today’s announcement, daily usage will grant the device two months of battery life on a single charge.

Azoi is also thinking on making sure Wello can understand physical activity data from fitness-oriented wearable devices: today, the company has confirmed that Wello will be compatible with the FitBit API, allowing Wello to sync with a FitBit and keep data in one place. The Wello app will have support for multiple users, providing a personalized dashboard for each family member.

Wello comes at an interesting time, with Apple reportedly getting ready to announce a wearable device capable of measuring health data and interacting with iOS devices later this year. More details, including a FAQ, can be found at Azoi’s website.

Source: MacStories.

Flashing iPhone cases are a sight to behold.

There is no shortage of clever and interesting iPhone cases out there, but VanD’s line of polycarbonate light-up cases may just take the cake.

The cases take advantage of a toggle in iOS that allows users to set the LED light on their device to flash upon receipt of an incoming call or text message.

In iOS 7, this can be enabled by going to Settings > General > Accessibility and then toggling on “LED Flash for Alerts.”

Using the same principles as fiber-optic tables, these clear plastic cases from VanD harness the light from your iPhone’s flash to internally illuminate, revealing etched patterns and designs.

But as is typically the case, you really have to see these babies in action to fully appreciate their unique appeal.

The cases, compatible with both the iPhone 5s and iPhone 5, cost US$19.99 and feature an assortment of designs just begging to be lit up.

Below is an example of what a VanD case looks like when not illuminated.

Source: TUAW.

Portenzo Alano SLIM and HardBack wallet cases for iPhone 5c/5s.

I’ve got to admit that I’ve been really happy with the current trend of combining iPhone cases and wallets. They’re both items that you carry around in your pockets, so why not take the functionality of an iPhone case — protecting your iPhone — and combine it with carrying around credit cards, IDs, and cash? Of the many wallet cases I’ve reviewed over the last couple of years, two of the nicest are the Alano SLIM (US$44.95 to $64.95, plus add-ons) and HardBack ($34.95, plus add-ons) from Portenzo. Let’s take a look at these stylish cases, and then readers have a chance to win one from TUAW and Portenzo.

The design of the Alano SLIM starts with a slim leather “booklet” that surrounds the iPhone. The cover is held closed in transit with a Moleskine-like elastic band, perfect for making sure that it’s not going to flop open and expose your iPhone screen to scratches. The leather covers come in eleven different finishes, ranging from a faux antique American passport to a rich dark chocolate leather.

The HardBack uses fabric on the outside instead of leather, but is just as nice — some of the designs sport bright colors or patterns, while others are less flashy. One add-on feature of the HardBack case is the Intellistand, a way of folding the case origami-style to stand it up in landscape mode.

Your iPhone isn’t surrounded by plastic or wood, meaning that you have unfettered access to all ports and buttons at all times. So how does the phone stay in the Portenzo case? Simple — there’s a nanosuction GripPad (replaceable) on one side. Just align your iPhone and slap it onto the super-sticky material, and it is held in place. Need to remove your phone? No problem — just give it a good tug and it comes off, leaving no residue.

The Alano SLIM’s wallet has two main pockets into which you can slide a couple of IDs, credit cards, and maybe even some cash. On the other hand, the HardBack wallet uses a “expandable folder” type of construction that can hold much more — although you really don’t want to overload it.

Now, about those add-ons that are noted with the pricing. Portenzo uses a “build your own” model for these case/wallets, so the base price of the Alano SLIM cases does not include the wallet bits (that’s an additional $20). The HardBack has two possible add-ons; the $20 wallet parts and the $4.95 Intellistand. That means that a decked-out Alano SLIM can cost as much as $84.90, while a fully-loaded HardBack checks in at $54.85.

How do they look? Well, we received a “US Passport” model Alano Slim with all the trimmings and a Dark Blue HardBack with the Intellistand and wallet. Take a look at the images (I just placed the iPhone 5 on top of the GripPad instead of removing it) and you can see the amount of love put into the construction of the cases.

Conclusion

Portenzo’s Alano SLIM and HardBack cases are well-built and beautiful, although somewhat pricy — especially for the Alano SLIM.

Pros

  • Unique designs, especially for the Alano SLIM line
  • Quality construction
  • Easy to remove and re-install the iPhone
  • HardBack’s Intellistand works well to hold the iPhone in a landscape orientation
  • HardBack’s wallet expands to hold a lot of cards and cash

Cons

  • Alano SLIM is quite pricy once the wallet feature is added on

Who is it for?

  • The person who wants to ditch the wallet and do it in style

Relive The 8-Bit Days With This iPhone Case.

Relive The 8-Bit Days With This iPhone Case

If your heart died alongside your NES, you may want to pick up an 8-Bit Bumper for your iPhone. The back and sides of the case feature an array of tiny blocks that are meant to emulate 8-bit pixels. These pixels make up a large 8-bit Apple logo that gives the case an 80s video game look that any Apple or video game enthusiast can appreciate.

This case features both back and side protection to protect your iPhone 4, 4S and 5 from damage due to scratching and dropping. The case is crafted from a TPU material, meaning that it’s flexible, but not as flexible as a silicone or soft-rubber case. This ensures that the case won’t fall off of your iPhone during use but remains easy to remove when needed.

If you’d like to purchase an 8-bit bumper for your iPhone 4, 4S or iPhone 5, expect to drop $26.95 for one via Big Big Pixel’s website. The case is available in loads of different color combinations, so you should be able to find something that fits your personality. The company also makes 8-bit laptop and tablet sleeves for the iPad mini, iPad, 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display and 13-inch MacBook Air. These sleeves start at $29.95.

Source: Macgasm.