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Posts tagged ‘holster’

3
Oct

New Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 holder comes with bike attached

For a tablet that prides itself in being thin and lightweight, the latest Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 accessory sure adds considerable heft to the device. The Korean manufacturer’s UK branch has teamed up with 14 Bike Co to bring the world the Samsung Galaxy bicycle — a mild-mannered bike with a custom paint job and a detachable holder for the Galaxy Tab 10.1 made from carbon fiber. So, why carry a tablet on a bicycle? For checking things like mileage planners and route trackers on the go, apparently. No word on pricing yet, but we’re guessing that this’ll be among the more expensive tablet accessories out there. Press information after the break.

Continue reading New Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 holder comes with bike attached

New Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 holder comes with bike attached originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 02 Oct 2011 23:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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24
Jan

Droid X case review: Seidio Spring-Clip Holster

Droid X Seidio Spring Clip holster

Carrying around the Motorola Droid X in a holster is no small matter. Literally. The phone has a 4.3-inch screen. But the Seidio Spring-Clip Holster makes short work of it.

The holster itself is really simple. You slide the phone face-first into the holster from the bottom, then affix the clip at the top. The holster itself is made of a soft-touch plastic, and the inside is covered in felt to protect the screen. The holster actually doesn’t add much bulk to the phone. You’ll certainly know you’re carrying it around, but it’s not overly bulky.

Releasing the phone is as simple as lifting up on the spring clip. The clip doesn’t lock into place, so you’ll want to be a tad bit careful about accidentally knocking it against something. But at the same time, we’re not worried about the spring giving way during normal everyday use.

There’s a belt clip on the back of the holster. Its spring is pretty tight, too, so no worries about it falling off your hip. The belt clip can be rotated, too, for a custom fit. It’s not removable (hey, it’s a holster), but neither does it stick too far off your body.

We’ve got more pics after the break. The Seidio Spring-Clip Holster for the Motorola Droid X is available in the Android Central Store for $24.95.

Droid X case review: Seidio Spring-Clip Holster posted originally by Android Central

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23
Sep

Review: Verizon Shell/Holster Combo for the Droid Incredible

 Holster Combo for Droid Incredible

Verizon’s Shell/Holster Combo for the Droid Incredible packs a one-two punch of a minimalist case along with a waist holster, complete with clip. The case itself is black, but not the matte black you will find along the front of your Incredible. Rather, it is the same shade as the rear plastic cover on the DInc. It is held in place by a pair of gripping sides the run the length of the phone on either side. Check past the break for the rest of the review, along with tons of pictures.

Posted originally at Android Central

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3
Aug

Review: Seidio Spring-Clip Holster for the Evo 4G

Seidio Spring-Clip holster for the Evo 4G

The Seidio Spring-Clip holster for the Evo 4G is a secure and protective way to carry your phone.  Your Evo fits snugly, face in for maximum screen protection, but the top spring clip allows for easy release.  The holster is designed so that all the ports and controls are still accessible even if the phone is locked in place.

On the rear of the holster is a second spring clip, perfect for wearing on your belt, or for hanging on the sun visor of your car.  This clip swivels 360 degrees, allowing for a comfortable fit and access to the volume rocker, headphone jack and USB/HDMI ports without removing the phone from the case.  Inserting your Evo into the holster is a piece of cake — slip the bottom (face in!) into the molded shell, open the top spring clip, slide the phone in place and release the clip.  And once it’s in place, the only way it’s coming back out is if the clip is opened.  You can count on it staying put until you want to remove it.

To me, the only drawback to this sort of carry is that the screen isn’t visible.  But that’s also a big plus — your Evo’s screen isn’t going to get scratched or damaged and bump dialing simply can’t happen.  I’m stubborn and set in my ways like an old mule, but after receiving the review unit I’m impressed.  If I don’t want or need to use Google Maps navigation, the Spring-Clip holster on my visor paired with our cars bluetooth beats the heck out of laying my precious on the dash or in the console.  The Seidio Spring-Clip holster is available at the Android Central Store for $29.95.  There’s a video showing how easy it is to use, and some more images after the break.

Posted originally at Android Central

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