iGills waterproof iPhone case allow divers to take it to a depth of 130 feet under water
There aren’t that many iPhone cases that allow users to take their prized possession into the water, but with the few we’ve been able to check out, most of them are only limited to a few feet below the surface of the water – like 6 feet under water at the most. Well, if you’re a diver and all, this is is far from being adequate. Luckily though, there is a solution that’ll ensure they’ll be able to bring along the smartphone into the deepest of dives.
Sporting a transparent polycarbonate shell, the iGills waterproof case is something that’ll protect the beloved iPhone during a deep dive under water. Basically, it blows away most of other waterproof cases for the iPhone because it can be brought down to the maximum depth of 130 feet. At the same time as well, there are other useful features that tailor to the needs of divers.
Specifically, these include built-in depth & temperature sensors, underwater video & still camera usage, reinforced glass lens porthole in the rear, and a few of its own controls that allow users to operate the iPhone courtesy of an all-in-one app. In addition, there are other safety precaution features on board with the iGills waterproof case – like the monitoring of underwater time, nitrox levels, and alarms alerting you about the leftover oxygen level.
At $330, it’s surely one costly investment that’ll make some people look the other way, but considering it’s a specialized case that brings forth some useful diving centric features, we’re certain that some people will find some value in it.
source: iGills via Gizmodo
Specifically, these include built-in depth & temperature sensors, underwater video & still camera usage, reinforced glass lens porthole in the rear, and a few of its own controls that allow users to operate the iPhone courtesy of an all-in-one app. In addition, there are other safety precaution features on board with the iGills waterproof case – like the monitoring of underwater time, nitrox levels, and alarms alerting you about the leftover oxygen level.
source: iGills via Gizmodo
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