www.sentrypc.com

Review: Organika Case for iPhone 6 and 6s

Are you looking for a one-of-a-kind case to protect your iPhone 6 or 6s? Well then, I’ve got a newly launched Kickstarter campaign for you to check out. Organika is a company based out of Slovenia that is launching a crowd-funded campaign for four different versions of their case. Each case is made using all-natural components from nature. Not only do the cases look natural, but they also offer the scent of each of the materials used.

Here’s what the company has to say about them…

We developed four different revolutionary sensual experiences in the form of unique phone cases that will imbue and protect your smartphone with the look and scent of nature itself. Truly invoke the feelings of connection with the wonder of nature.

Check out my video review below. Then, you can learn more about these new cases by visiting the company’s Kickstarter here. Early backers can get a case for $29.

More From RunAroundTech.com

Comments

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

DON'T MISS

Cars That Drive Sustainability – IDTechEx Covers Hybrid and Electric Vehicles

Electric vehicles are set to overtake internal combustion engine (ICE) sales worldwide as trends towards their uptake indicate that regulation alongside growing sustainability efforts..

What To Know About High-Temperature 3D Printing

Discover the fascinating world of high-temperature 3D printing! Learn about its unique capabilities, cutting-edge applications, specialized materials, and more.

MORE FROM RUNAROUNDTECH.COM

How to Relieve Pain from a Dental Abscess?

Tooth abscess is a serious condition. If not treated promptly, it can even pose a life-threatening risk since the infection can spread to other parts of the body.

TGR Launches Partially Upgraded Supra RZ Grade and Special-edition Supra “A90 Final Edition” in Japan

The partially upgraded Supra RZ Grade has gone on sale as of today, March 21. The lottery for the special-edition Supra "A90 Final Edition" has also begun today, with 150 units in Japan.