modulR Tough Case with Flip Cover & Accessories for iPad Mini 2/3, White (C51-50-M)

I am a fan of Modulr products. Their iPad case is one of the best. I was really disappointed when I received the iPad mini case. The straps attach to the front cover. That means you have to take the front half of case (which is attached to the straps) off in order to use the iPad mini. So you have the cover attached to you but the iPad mini in your hands. It makes no sense. The point of having a case with straps is so you can flip open the front and see the screen (while still having the iPad mini attached to you). That is the way it works on the iPad case. Totally bummed.

Poorly made ans the plastic case was so thin, I would not trust having this case protect the ipad. It would be a was of money for the price you will pay, I recommend spend a little more money for a more durable case.

Hokey, not very protective, poor fit.

We've just broken the mounting rivet off the back of this thing. It was barely used but we have had it six weeks. The return window is only 30 days. This is our second unit, the first one failed in under 30 days.

Got this for my nephew with special needs. The shoulder strap is super convenient as he can't talk and uses the iPad as a communications device. It has held up well to abuses too so I went ahead and ordered one for myself.

Case is fine. Just needed better discription as i didn't realise it was fully enclosed and ipad unusable when case is on.

This ModulR case has some good features and some drawbacks. It isn't really a flip cover as you would think of on a flip phone or a book type cover that can wake the iPad Mini and put it back to sleep. This is a fairly rigid plastic case. One half fits onto the bottom of the tablet and a separate piece snaps over the front. This piece has four raised pegs at the corners that are used to attach the included hand wrist and shoulder straps. When in use, the front cover is snapped on the back, over the back cover, unless you're going to be using the camera in which case you need to leave it off because there's no opening for the camera lens. With the front cover snapped onto the back, the hand strap is a handy way to hold the iPad without it slipping. It would work great for reading on the train or someplace where you were standing up reading. The wrist strap would also be a good way to hang onto the iPad in situations where there would be the danger of dropping it. The shoulder strap makes it possible to carry over your shoulder. The case is thin and fits close to the iPad which is nice because it doesn't take up a lot of space.The thing I like most about my iPad Mini is the convenience of using a tablet that isn't too big and will fit in a purse or briefcase without taking up a lot of space. I use it for work related things, email, to look things up on the Internet and for reading. Other than for reading a book, it's usually used for short bursts of time. The top cover of this case is very difficult to remove. It's a two-handed operation. I have not discovered a way to open it with one hand. Pushing out from the bottom where the speakers are with both thumbs seems to be the only way to get it open and then it's still not a smooth or easy motion. This makes it rather inconvenient to have to open and close it several times within a short period when I need to have it protected in between.This case is made of a rather thin plastic material with shock absorbing features. This is advertised as having shockproof protection of MIL Shock 516.6. From what I understand that means that the iPad Mini in this case could be dropped from a height of 4 feet on each of its six faces, 12 edges and eight corners, for a total of 26 drops. It would be visually inspect for damage and determined whether it was still working after each drop. Given the thinness and the feel of this case, I would not feel confident dropping my iPad Mini in it. Perhaps if there was some type of guarantee of replacement of the iPad in case it didn't work I would feel more comfortable with the claim. In any case I would be afraid to use my iPad to test it. Maybe another reviewer with a little more confidence will do a video review testing the protection the case offers.

A couple of other reviewers used the word "weird" to describe the ModulR case for the iPad mini. I consider myself pretty open-minded, so I've been trying to figure out how I can use this--and, yes, it does seem weird to me as a casual though frequent but static user (meaning I stay in one place, for the most part, when I'm using it).ModulR says it's made for mobility. They call the product a "mobility system" in the included brochure, and this pack itself is described as a "mini mobility pack." So, first off, I use my iPad a lot around the office and at home. I happen to like the non-slick feel of my leather-bound iPad cover with integrated handle--makes it easy to hold with one hand or two, and in all positions: sitting, lying down, even walking around over short distances. For my purposes, I don't like the ModulR's slick feel.I can see where the mobility system has uses when you're out and on-the-go. And that's what they're after...after all. The shipped product includes a shoulder strap, a wrist strap, and a hand strap. The first two obviously help you carry it around without holding it when you're moving from place to place--whether for work or play (think touring around a city and using your iPad to access travel info and to take photos). That's where I think it would really work well. As for the hand strap, well, one of the weakness of this product, I think, is that it's somewhat slick and difficult to hold securely unless your hands are sweaty and clammy.As for using the high-comfort case at home and the ModulR case while on the go, I think it's a hassle to change from one case to another.I'm going to leave it at that in terms of casual use.Where I think ModulR may have something here is in presenting a mobility solution not for the casual user but rather for the worker who uses an iPad as a regular part of his or her job. Maybe someone is moving around a factory and entering data or scanning/photographing bar codes or objects. Maybe someone is walking around taking orders at a busy restaurant and needs to have hands free for other tasks at times (then you use the shoulder or wrist strap, for example).This seems to be a new concept. Let's see how it plays out and whether ModulR can make something of it. I think the possibilities may be limited for the iPad mini version. The only accessories they sell for that, as far as I can tell, are a storage/viewing stand and a hip/shoulder pouch. For the full-sized version, there's a swing mount, a swing mount with lock, a wall mount, a car headrest strap (for use in the seat behind the headrest), a "quick stand," a "utility glove," a "hip holster/shoulder pouch," and a shoulder strap. Sounds pretty versatile.