Optimized for EDC and weekend warrior adventures, the ENDVR does not feature a port sealing mechanism like its counterparts. This is how most commercial phone cases work, but that’s pretty much where the similarities end. Simply press the phone down into the corners of the case until it stretches and snaps down over the body of your phone. The ENDVR is a front-load “snap on” case. Juggernaut Case Everyday ENDVRĪt the more casual end of the spectrum is their ENDVR case. Their new line has expanded to include three case options, instead of two, to cover a wider range of use-cases. The IMPCT was their “medium-to-hard” use case, with the SLEEV being up-armored even further for extra-rough handling, and optimization for Juggernaut’s line of power and data transfer cables.
Previously, there were two Juggernaut phone cases: the IMPCT and the SLEEV. (Our first look of the improved PALS plate carrier mount can be found here.)Ībove: The outgoing IMPCT and SLEEV cases offered two levels of protection the new ENDVR, ADVNTR, and OPRTR families provide three levels to choose from. Likewise, if you purchase one of their new-generation mounts, your existing phone case will fit into it without problems. If you have a legacy mount, all the new cases will still fit in those mounts. Good news up front: both cases and mounts are backwards compatible. Shortly after that article was complete, Juggernaut announced they would be releasing a new, expanded line of phone cases and mounts. We recently completed a top-down review of the ruggedized Juggernaut phone cases and mounting ecosystem.
0 kommentar(er)
