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Blog Posts

Real-World Evaluation Shows Poor Rank for Apple’s $60 iPhone Cover

Beats branding. Similar to most first-party cases, these offer exceptional fit and finish, leading to no compatibility problems. This is why numerous iPhone purchasers choose the company’s own cases, even though they cost significantly more than various third-party alternatives from esteemed brands. Now, real-life evaluations by a YouTube creator have uncovered some unexpected insights regarding a specific Apple iPhone case that may make you reconsider spending $60 on it.

Project Farm — a YouTube channel recognized for its impartial consumer assessments — tested several well-known iPhone cases, including Apple’s TechWoven Case with MagSafe. This case is exclusively available for the iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max, and comes in five color choices. Constructed from recycled polyester, the case features a textured exterior and has a TPU coating on the sides for improved grip. It also includes aluminum buttons and is equipped with built-in magnets for handy MagSafe accessories. More significantly, Apple asserts that it has been tested for thousands of hours and claims it’s designed to safeguard iPhones against scratches and drops. However, Project Farm’s results are not particularly flattering.

Apple’s TechWoven case performs poorly in protection tests

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Will Smith Disagreed with Shooting the Crucial “Bad Boys” Scene That Propelled His Career

TV sitcom portrayal of himself, his journey to international cinematic fame took place a few years afterward. Following minor roles in “Where the Day Takes You” and “Made in America,” he intentionally accepted the principal part in the understated drama, “Six Degrees of Separation,” to carve out his image as a serious thespian (rather than merely a rapper making film appearances). However, the film that catapulted him into A-list status and blockbuster recognition was Michael Bay’s iconic 1995 buddy-cop film, “Bad Boys.” Presently, the “Bad Boys” franchise is closely linked to Martin Lawrence and Will Smith.

However, during the filming, the inexperienced newcomer Smith had a disagreement with Bay, who was transitioning from directing music videos to becoming a significant, world-renowned filmmaker. The contention revolved around the chase sequence where Mike (portrayed by Smith) and Marcus are involved in a shootout and pursuing villains through the streets of Miami, with the former’s unbuttoned shirt flapping open, showcasing his smooth masculine chest. Recalling the argument in a 2011 GQ interview, Smith remarked, “Bay was like, ‘Oh, take your shirt off and run with the gun!’ And I was like, ‘Come on, man. That’s just teetering on the edge of cheesy.’ But he has the ability to take elements that might seem cheesy and transform them into something supergalactically iconic.” Watching the footage later, Bay’s rebuttal was straightforward — he explained to Smith that the scene would portray him as a movie star, and the actor couldn’t disagree. Following that memorable moment, Will Smith truly became a movie star.

How that moment turned Will Smith into a blockbuster actor

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