- #LATOP COVERS FOR MAC PRO#
- #LATOP COVERS FOR MAC SERIES#
Typically clocking in with a $249 price tag, you’re looking at one of the best discounts we’ve tracked in any condition at $15 under our previous mention and well below the ongoing Amazon price cut for a new model.
#LATOP COVERS FOR MAC PRO#
Through the end of today, Woot is now discounting Apple AirPods Pro in certified refurbished condition to $150. Alongside magnets that allow it to snap right onto the back of your device, there’s also support for Apple’s MagSafe charging features.
#LATOP COVERS FOR MAC SERIES#
Also available for iPhone 13, 13 Pro, and 13 mini.Īpple’s official MagSafe case covers your iPhone 13 series handset in a specially tanned and finished leather that’s complemented by machined buttons to round out the premium stylings.
Normally fetching $59, you’re looking at 30% off and a new all-time low. Our top pick is the iPhone 13 Pro Max Leather MagSafe case at $41. Including everything from clear cases to more premium covers for all four of the just-released handsets, these are the very first price cuts on the new accessories on their own. Hit the jump for all that and more in the latest 9to5Toys Lunch Break.Īpple’s official iPhone 13 series MagSafe cases on sale from $41ĪT&T is now discounting a selection of Apple’s official MagSafe covers for the new iPhone 13 lineup starting at $41. That’s alongside a pair of 1-day discounts on AirPods Pro at $150 and WD storage at 20% off. We tried to avoid sleeves with loud colors, really gaudy branding, and odd detailing, and looked for sleeves that came in several color options.Wednesday has arrived and brought with it a fresh selection of discounts headlined by the very first price cuts on Apple’s official iPhone 13 MagSafe cases. But once we had found a list of sleeves that worked well, we used their appearance to distinguish which would become our picks.
Aesthetics: Considering that there are basically an infinite number of sleeves in an infinite number of styles, we prioritized function in our evaluation of laptop sleeves. If a pocket isn’t big enough to hold a laptop charger, it basically only functions to add bulk. Pockets: We didn’t require all laptop sleeves to have pockets, but if a sleeve did, it was important to us that it was big enough to hold at least one or two essentials. On the best sleeves, the exterior doesn’t feel too rough or scratchy, but it still has enough grip to prevent it from slipping out of your hand. Exterior quality: We looked for sleeves with exteriors that keep out dust and random debris, prioritizing sleeves that could stay dry when exposed to a little water. If a sleeve used a magnetic clasp, the magnet should be strong enough not to open unless you actually pull it open with your hands. If a sleeve has a zipper, it shouldn’t easily get stuck or caught-we gave extra points to sleeves that used the industry-standard YKK zipper. Closure system: Most laptop sleeves have either a zippered or magnetic clasp to keep them closed as you travel. Because fit is so important, we looked for sleeves that came in several different sizes specifically tailored to many different computers. But it shouldn’t be so tight that the sleeve is difficult to insert and remove. The best sleeve for your computer leaves very little space around the sides and top, so that while you’re carrying the sleeve your laptop doesn’t bounce around too much. An important aspect of this is how well the laptop fits inside of the sleeve. Protection: At the bare minimum a laptop sleeve must offer protection from dust, scratches, and bumps. The Gauntlet 3.0 should also protect a computer from small falls or drops much better than a neoprene sleeve could, though we wouldn’t trust it to keep a laptop pristine after a tumble of more than a few feet-after all, it’s not certified to any shock-resistance standards. We wouldn’t toss a Gauntlet-clad laptop into a lake, but some light rain and snow should be no danger to a computer encased in one of these. The inside was only a bit damp, and only near the hinge, and the Gauntlet 3.0 let in less water than any other water-resistant case we tested, aside from the original Gauntlet. We filled the Gauntlet 3.0 with paper towels and then sprayed it with a kitchen-sink sprayer for 30 seconds to test its water resistance, and we found that only a little water soaked through the hinge. 
The Gauntlet 3.0’s stiff sides offer about as much protection as you can get in a sleeve, and its water-resistant zipper helps keep liquids out. Why it’s great: The Thule Gauntlet 3.0 has a rigid clamshell design that zips along three of its four edges and can withstand more abuse than a padding-only design.
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