![]() If you like a case to have a premium feel, then you will love the vegetable tanned Italian leather shell, and you do not even notice the seamless magnetic docking, which is hidden away in the rear of the case. Do not think for one moment that we are praising this case because it was given to us for review, because you will see by reading some of our previous reviews that when we find a fault and do not like it, we will inform our readers of the fact. Removing was a little tougher, although it’s not often we will be removing this case because we like it so much. The case itself is very slim and what we liked was how easy it was to clip our iPhone 7 in. We also had an Alcohol Prep Pad and Micro Dock inside. Inside the case is a soft satchel bag hiding the case itself, which can also be used to clean the screen on your phone. Hands-on review of the Nodus Shell Case for the iPhone 7 – While the packaging might be simple because of it being just a cardboard box, this is great because it can be easily recycled – unlike those cases that are vacuum formed. You will also learn that we have a fondness for one more than the other because it’s more practical for our needs – although like everything, this always comes down to personal preference. Well these two cases are very similar in one sense, they are very different also, which you will learn further into this review. The Nodus Shell case and Access Case 2 for the iPhone 7 falls into the higher end of the market because of them being finished in full/top grain vegetable tanned Italian leather, along with the unique Mirco Doc system as well. We have reviewed several cases for Apple’s new phone over the last couple of month’s with some of them being more for those on a budget, and some of which ideal for those wishing to spend that bit more to protect their handset. (Also, for the record, I didn’t notice any issues with the magnet affecting signal strength.Having already reviewed two wallets from Nodus, the company was also generous enough to send us a couple of iPhone 7 cases as well. This does work, and it’s convenient, but you’ll still need to avoid tossing it on there haphazardly. Inside the Shell Case is a tiny, hardly recognizable (from the outside) magnet, which can paired with other small, external magnets Nodus calls “Micro Docks.” The idea is to mount a Nodus-clad iPhone wherever you need it - pop the included dock on your car dashboard, for instance, and you’ll have a spot for your GPS. There’s some bonus functionality here, too. The microfiber material on its interior keeps the iPhone’s back from scuffing up while it’s in there. It puts a slight lip over the front, and it fully covers up the power and volume buttons. While a case like this is more luxurious than practical, the Shell Case does provide a little more protection than the Woodline. You’ll see the light marks left by past scratches. It’s still leather, though, so know that it’ll develop character over time. I’m not a fan of the semi-prominent octopus logo plastered on its back, but in general it comes off as refined and professional. It’s another snap-on cover, only it’s composed of a soft, relatively compact cut of leather. It’s a similar story for the Nodus Shell Case, another higher-end iPhone case I’ve been using in recent weeks. Like most cases aimed at being aesthetically pleasing, it isn’t particularly protective, but it does the basics, and it feels fantastic in the hand. Last week I highlighted the Pad & Quill Woodline, a fancy iPhone 6s case made from a thin slice of wood. ![]()
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