Saturday, December 14, 2024
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A look at Gear4’s cases for Apple’s 2019 iPhones

Gear4 has released several new and/or updated cases for the iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max. I’ve had a chance to test out the $44.99 Holborn.

It offers 13-foot drop protection thanks to D3O technology around the sides and backside of the case. (D3O is the same material used by the military and professional athletes, according to the folks at Gear 4).

Despite its durability,  edge-to-edge protection, and enhanced back protection, it’s relatively svelte. The Holborn has a sleek, soft-touch finish that feels good and offers decent grip-ability. It’s also wireless charging compatible.

There’s nothing earthshaking or groundbreaking about the case. But it’s slim, stylish, and protective. The Holborn is available in black, burgundy, and lilac.  

Apple World Today Rating (out of 5 stars): ★★★★

Other cases for the 2019 iPhones from Gear4 are:

The Piccadilly ($39.99), a clear case with 13-foot drop and edge-to-edge protection. It features a color match bumper available in black, lavender and pink.

The Crystal Palace ($39.99), a protective transparent phone case with 13-foot drop protection and an anti-yellowing clear design with dye-transfer resistance.

The Hampton ($39.99) , a slim case offering 13-foot drop protection with a frosted soft touch finish, available in light and dark.

The Oxford Eco ($49.99), an iPhone accessory with a folio design featuring card slots, an integrated stand and 360-degree protection from up to 13-foot drops. It’s now available with an eco-material screen cover made using two recycled plastic water bottles.

The Battersea ($49.99), which provides impact defense with 16-foot drop protection and a slim design, available in soft-touch black or an all-new pink diamond finish.

The Platoon ($59.99), Gear4’s most impact protective phone case with drop protection up to 20-feet, available in black.

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.