Enter magsafe attachment world
I’ve been testing MagSafe accessories for years and you should take advantage of the huge ecosystem with new pixels. Whether you want a magnetic wallet or a telephone tripod, our guide has a lot of suggestions for wired testing. Most of them should be on the Pixel 10 series without a doubt. They are here:
Other situations and accessories we like
MOUS CLARITY PIXELSNAP CASE, priced at $70: This is my second favorite clear case, second only to DBrand’s Ghost 2.0. There is a thick bumper around the phone that absorbs impacts, solid magnetic connections, and beautiful lips around the screen to keep it away from the ground. The button is also clicked.
OtterBox Symmetric Clear PixelsNap Case Price $60: This is a nice, clear case, and also certified by PixelsNap. The cutouts are accurate, the edges are slightly raised on the screen and provide a nice grip. If you wish for a completely clear case without a separate bumper, this will satisfy.
Peak parallax,,,,, Nanopop musicand Liquid Air PixelsNap Case for $19: I’ve tried several stingers and the sturdy armor is my favorite of the year (see above). These other options have different designs, but they are reliable for money. I found the parallax to be slippery and the sides were a bit cheaper. There is a very tight texture on the edges of nanopop, but liquid air is one of my favorite prickly designs. The buttons are a little stiffer than I want. However, these are smaller nitpicks. Their case is under $20, especially considering that they are all certified for Google.
Spigen Glastr EZ is suitable for tempered glass screen protectors, priced at $20 (2 packs): When it comes to screen saver, this is the best explosion for you. Spigen gives you two in the box, and its application tools make it impossible to make mistakes when installing tempered glass protectors. There is even a squeezing tool to push out the bubbles. All of this cost $20.
$60: Someone may like this situation. That person is not me, but obviously, there is a market for this style. If you get stuck in that camp, there aren’t many complaining Pathfinders, except that I find the buttons slightly stiffer than usual. It checked all the other boxes and raised her lips on the screen, but I just found it attractive (sorry).
$40: UAG includes the usual wet wipes, dusting stickers and microfiber cloths, and a plastic shell is placed on the pixels for use as a guide when using tempered glass protectors. This is not the easiest way I’ve tried, as there is some wrong space (and it may apply dirt or smear on the underside when you apply), but it’s fairly quick and painless, and the bubbles quickly disappear.
$50 Burga Tund Case: This is one of the few non-magnetic cases I have tested for the Pixel 10 series. Burga hasn’t listed its Pixel 10 cases on its website yet, but says it plans to add them as soon as possible. This is a very good situation if you absolutely don’t care about the QI2 and magnets in these phones, and the Burga has a lot of designs to choose from. The outside is a hard plastic shell, but the phone is wrapped in a soft rubber shell, absorbing the impact. These buttons are fairly clickable, not the most responsive, and have a solid lip around the screen.
Poetic Guardian and Poetic Revolution Cases of $25: Poetic sent me two cases to test the Pixel 10 series. One thing to note is that poetry includes a screen protector that embeds itself in a case, such as the old-fashioned case that provides comprehensive protection. Unfortunately, the screen protector quality is really not great (the fingerprint sensor has a visible circular cut, and it looks shocking. Slide your fingers. You can feel bad. Thankfully, you can choose not to use it; instead of using the plastic frame in the box. Revolution doesn’t have any magnets, but my lid and cover completely protect my lens; it looks ugly.
