More than a sleeve, not for the careful regular owner more for the careless dropper
938736
Its thick and quite oversized for me. instead of slipping discretely into my small backpack its bulks it out. It is not my intention to throw my chromebook around, I just want a safety sleeve. I do not use it, its in the cupboard - maybe one day I'll find a use for it.
4793318
Its good, but the way the hose connections are makes it very hard to make the connection. If the sleeve was easier to pull back, it would make this much easier. I've added extra connections on both sides (a filter and a pressure regulator) so I don't worry about it anymore, but I wish it was easier.
4833521
I've never been too keen on these mo-fi sleeves compared to the old VRP sleeves, but mostly it was for some intangible reason, and a few little annoyances like the MFSL sleeves are just a tiny bit bigger and the corners seem to always curl under making insertion a real chore.

But Today I have about 300 LPs in the basement sitting in an inch of water, so now there are some real comparisons I am making as I go through the records one by one, cutting away the worthless plastic outer sleeves which somehow are not water resistant at all. These records have a variety of sleeves and the mo-fi sleeves rank next to the very bottom with the plain paper sleeves for durability and being water resistant.

The best sleeves by far are the poly-lined paper covered ones like UK pressings use. The paper can be completely dripping wet, and yet the record is dry. Also right at the top are the Windam Hill and Korean solid thick poly sleeves. I am even grateful for those goofy round poly sleeves that Jap-pressings come in. They are awkward to use but really have protected my records from the moisture of melted glue and what-not from the soaked outer jackets.

The VRP sleeves also can be quite wet and still protect the LP from moisture, but the mo-fi sleeves are worthless. Even one drop of moisture gets right inside the liner and the record needs to be washed again and the sleeve is trashed.

I haven't figured out the need for rice paper for use with my stereo since Cheech and Chong and Big Bamboo. So I am going to give some serious thought when buying high priced sleeves as to what I want them to be able to do to protect my precious records!
2095910
I read a smattering of reviews before purchasing, but I should have read a few more. The price was great, and the plastic is sturdier than another brand with fabric sleeves (which I think will better better for the discs in the long run - time will tell). But, as other reviewers have pointed out, the outer sleeve, meant for the artwork, isn't quite wide enough. An extra eighth inch would have been perfect, but even a sixteenth inch would prevent buckling of the cover art inside the sleeve - that buckling over time will cause creases at the edges. I don't see myself going back to the old cases, so ultimately as long as the discs are protected, all is okay. But why the ill-thought design? That eighth inch of plastic probably adds up some cost savings for the manufacturer, Atlantic - unless of course consumers lose confidence in their products and do not repurchase.
1429675
its useless unless you want to take it out of the sleeve everytime you use it... ain't no body got time for that.......
3959075
To truly appreciate this sleeve, you have to realize what it is, and what it is not.

This is a laptop sleeve designed to imitate the office envelope that Steve Jobs used on stage in 2008 to introduce the MacBook Air to the world.

It is NOT a protective case.  It's not padded, and won't offer any protection from brief flights from your hands to the floor. It's a sleeve, not a case.

Having said that, this a really neat piece that does exactly what I need it to do - protect my 13" MacBook Air from scratches. I keep my MacBook Air in either a backpack or briefcase, so I don't need padding. I do need protection from the other items in the bag. The felt-like lining in this sleeve has served it's purpose over the two years I've owned it, and my MacBook Air looks as new as the day I bought it.

My favorite part of this sleeve is the homage to Steve Jobs. I brought my MacBook in this sleeve to a Genius Bar for service some time ago - the Apple employee had no idea I had the MacBook Air with me until I pulled it out of the sleeve. After he realized I had my MacBook in there, a huge smile came over his face and he immediately started talking about his memories of watching the keynote speech where Steve Jobs introduced the MacBook Air. Not everyone will get the reference, but it's a little neat for those that do.
2691243
A little backstory: I recently purchased a new laptop (Dell Inspiron 5000 Series), and within a week, had lightly tapped it on a back, hinge-side corner, and cracked the screen (rendering ~1/6 of it useless).  That's not the issue.  I see the weaknesses in the design, but that's just how laptops are designed nowadays.  No way around it.  But before I get the screen repaired, I want to find some way of protecting it a bit more, especially around the corners.  I saw this and thought it might be a better alternative to manufactured corners.

On its surface, it is a decent product.  It's really just a silicon sleeve.  Not revolutionary, but solid.  The sizing could be better.  It it marked as compatible with ALL computers of a certain screen size but it runs small.  If they sold a 16" one, that might have given it a better fit and more room to breathe.  But as it is, it did fit with a bit of tugging.  Which is bad, now that I think about it.

Therein lies the trouble: once I had it properly placed, I went to close it.  There was a gap in closing it, as I expected, but combine that with my ultra-thin screen?  It was at even greater risk, now at being pressed in at the middle.  Then I noticed a convex bugle in the screen itself: the pressure of the silicon pulling on it was unevenly distributed, and it forced the screen to bow outward.  I hurriedly removed it and booted up my computer.  While it didn't cause any new damage, it affected the cracked area.  Now a quarter of my screen is unusable.

I can't really advise buying this on the premise of shock protection as the primary use.  Sure, it'll absorb some of the shock, and the open-side corners are very well reinforced, but it will likely only absorb shock by dropping something light on top of it from a few inches, or hitting it on one of the facing-you corners or SQUARELY on the back.  It won't do much if you drop the entire computer, even a few inches, or hit any of the sides at an angle.

The reason I'm giving this two stars instead of one is because I see it might be a better product if recommended mainly for use on an older laptop.  One of the things it is toted as in the video is as a way to refresh an aging laptop, and I'd say that's what it's best for.  An older laptop with a sturdier screen could likely better distribute the pressure of the silicon pulling on it.  But the ultra-thin screens of today?  Eh, no.

NOTE: it tells you to cut out the ports you will need before you place it on the laptop, but I would advise only doing it AFTER you are satisfied with how it fits.  Cut it, and no returns.
3507078
I bought these for the single zip off sleeve.  Which means there are two zippers (one on each side) but the sleeve is all one piece between the two sides.

Couple other aspects I am not a fan of:
1) The back pocket.  It has a zipper is from top to bottom, so the opening is sideways making is easier for items to potentially fall out if not closed well.  I prefer the dumper pocket in the back (like most jackets have) so that you can "effortless" put things in and reach things without worrying too much about zipping it up.

2) There is no way to carry the jacket if you want to take it off complete.  Other jackets I have will collapse into the rear pocket and that pocket has an elastic belt built in so you can take off the jacket fold it away and wear the pouch/belt around your waist and continue riding.

I already had a jacket(s) so was looking for a better solution and this was not it.
2408453
I find this very clumsy: the front cover wraps around the back and for that reason is inconvenient to remove. I like better a similar cover for my iPad that just covers the front. Of course the Surface is much larger and that's part of the issue and not the fault of this case. Perhaps without the extra flap the cover would not stay in place when closed. Second problem: there really is not good place to store the stylus. I just stick on the outside to the cover, but then it's not protected and can fall off. Perhaps there is a better way but the instruction do not tell.

In general I feel that the Apple products are just a little bit better thought out, but of course have their own drawbacks.
11867
This is a good quality sleeve. It seems it would be very good protection if accidentally dropped (not to high) or banged into something. I have not taken it out of my house yet but feel it is secure for travel..etc.
Design inside and out is nice.
Happy I purchased it!
1926881
i bought this sleeve instead of a book type cover because i prefer to be able to hold my kindle as-is when i read.  this, paired with a decal cover, serves to protect the device during most of my handling.

the material is thick and durable, but does not fit snug enough to "hold" the kindle alone, and is a tad too snug to allow the combo of kindle + silicon skin (it bunched up the silicon when i'd try to slide it in the neoprene sleeve).  this means that a sideways tilt and your $300 device could go flying, or your silicon case gets ruined from the excessive stretching.  i've been thinking about adding a button or velcro to the top, but haven't brought myself to that point yet.

for now, this is a great at-home case, but probably not the best choice for someone who will travel frequently with their kindle.
3116710
Great quality product make sure u guys put the rubber ring provided on both bottle ends to make sure it is water tight. The sleeve is really annoying, thin, and doesn't help protect ur hands from the heat when u put hot tea in it. Just throw away the sleeve and get a another type of sleeve!
1674300
While this product offers GREAT protection for your device, it is so thick (bulky) that I had to stop using it. It changed my phone from a pocket-able device to one I had to carry around on my belt or in a briefcase.

Another few problems: the screen protector element leaves the screen visuals less sharp (and it easily traps dust/dirt on the inside), also, the bottom edge cover ends up stretching and distorting the cover on the bottom side, so I ended up just cutting it off a day into owning it.

Great protection if you are in the habit of dropping your phone into ravines, but otherwise, it's a bit much.
2668631
Bought as a spare / replacement for one I dropped.  Its large external "buttons" are easily bumped or even touched, releasing the cap and dropping it wherever you are.  You can reduce the problem by rotating the cap clockwise, until it is as tight as it will get.  The previous cap was
much more secure, so if you can find one of them, that will be a better
choice.
2296991
There is some value to this case ... it is a bit thick be forewarned.  Looking at the pictures, I was under the impression that there would be a type of sleeve for credit cards.  There needs to be a staggered clear plastic sleeve for four or five cards.  As it stands, there is one plastic clip.  It is not ideal.

The other issue is that the plastic is a bit slick.  NOT outright slick, but not like other covers that offer better grip.  When you are dealing with a 6 +, that is a big phone.  Grip is an issue.

The mirror is fine ... no complaints there ... but then again, not my primary concern.

Bottom line:  The case is useful (and has replaced my wallet), but it needs some tweaking.  It IS worth the $20 or so it is priced at and I'd buy it again.  That said, I'd buy its replacement if it was a bit thinner, offered better grip and had a credit card sleeve.
1185039
As a growing percentage of buyers will tell you by their reviews, this thing leaks. Actually, leaking is too minor a word - it spills, from the neck, at such a rate that you would probably have better luck removing the "high-tech" nozzle and pouring directly into your machine, from a spillage standpoint. Great idea, weakness is in the nozzle, and there are enough reviews here to warrant a redesign, if No-Spill has any one left willing to trust them at that point. Spilled first try down the tank of my bike. Took off, retightened, spilled down the side of my mower next time. Havent tried it again, and have gladly sent it to the recycling pile where at least it has potential to do something of value with itself.

I repeat: Do not buy. This is poorly designed, and frankly, dangerous.

UPDATE: fiddled extensively with the internal gasket, and have managed to get it to not leak from where the nozzle meets the body of the can. The delivery rate of the gas from the push-button mechanism is strong though, and you may have a hard time not spilling/over-flowing whatever you are putting it into. Additionally, for the love of all that is holy, remove the nozzle cap (the piece with the tether on it) BEFORE you turn the can vertical, or you will get leakage out of it.
912461
Although it will protect from scratches and such, I am not too happy with this sleeve. I understand that this was bound to happen because of how cheap it was, but even though the price was good, I wouldn't recommend. I would definitely recommend the Amazon sleeve. It is a little more expensive, but definitely worth the extra money. It is high quality and great! If you are looking for a cover that will protect ONLY from scratches, than this is it; if looking for a sleeve that will actually protect the computer if it falls ,then i would definitely go with the Amazon

Link to Amazon Sleeve: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CD8AF48/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1