![]() I haven’t used it yet (though I would sure love to), but the case has brilliance written all over it. Well, the case is designed to protect your phone anyway and as long as you don’t throw it against jagged concrete, your phone should be fine. You can take this case on a plane, but you must remove the knife portion of the case, which they made easily removable for this very reason, and store it in your luggage.Īnother criticism is that you probably wouldn’t want to use your several hundred dollar iPhone to saw branches or fix a bicycle. For example, can this case be taken on a plane? The answer is yes, but with a caveat. There are a few questions and concerns about the TaskOne case, however. This case comes from the mind of former Apple engineer Addison Shelton and has undergone a number of iterations to reach perfection. Here’s a better visual representation of all the tools this lightweight and thin case features: It can be engaged halfway for smaller jobs, but although it says there’s a steel lock, details about what sort of locking system it uses aren’t available. The 2.5-inch serrated drop-point blade is on par with most pocket knives and retracts into the case’s body when you’re not using it. Let’s focus on just the knife for a moment-since we are a knife blog, of course. The iPhone case includes 16 high-quality tools, including a knife, screwdrivers, bottle opener, Allen wrenches, pliers and more. The TaskOne case for iPhones takes your phone and turns it into a really useful multi-tool that can do anything. While it might be able to find out who invented the toilet (it was John Harington, by the way), you couldn’t do anything physically useful with an iPhone. Many people claim that the smartphone is the new Swiss Army knife for the younger generation because it does everything you could ever need in today’s tech-driven world. ![]()
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