Spigen's C-One keeps the iMac G3 look in two flavors
Spigen drops Ruby and Graphite for the iPhone 18 version, even as the printed teardown layers and XRD foam carry over from the Classic C1.
Spigen drops Ruby and Graphite for the iPhone 18 version, even as the printed teardown layers and XRD foam carry over from the Classic C1.
Diamond-cut metal buttons and a capacitive Camera Control cover dress up the aramid, though Jay's Tech ditched the older version over its heft.
Even at 2 mm, dbrand's Grip cuts its side walls down for edge gestures, and the page names no drop height behind its military-grade claim.
PITAKA says its Mammoth Resin nearly doubles impact resistance, but its own FAQ scopes the Edge version to scratches and minor impacts.
Titanium adds 5 g and more than doubles Arc's drop rating, but AppleInsider's point about what the corners leave uncovered holds for both.
MOFT's trackable wallet ships with a floating stand mode and recharges on any Qi pad, though its sealed battery can't be swapped when it dies.
Rolling Square's 59-gram aluminum plate earns its place beside a MacBook screen for Continuity Camera, with 30 N52 magnets doing the holding.
Macworld calls the ICEMAG 3's fan the noisiest it's tested and 9to5Mac can barely hear it, but both back the 25W Qi2 speed.
Built like a desk brick at 365 grams of aluminum, the StandMag 15000 still ships a fold-out 15W Qi2 stand up top and 100W USB-C out the side.
Satechi's aluminum puck earns bag space by charging an Apple Watch off an iPad Pro and costing the tablet just 6% battery per full charge.
Even with fluorite glass and a tight S.Mount, Digital Camera World found the 240mm lens vignettes and goes soft at the edges, scoring it 2.5 of 5.
The ActionSleeve 2 straps an Apple Watch to the bicep with heart rate intact, though AppleInsider found the stiff housing a fight at insert time.