This is the iPhone case I trust the most for traveling in extreme conditions
Briefly

This is the iPhone case I trust the most for traveling in extreme conditions
"While I don't think that Apple CEO Tim Cook hates the fact that I put my iPhone into a phone case, I'm a firm believer that a phone case is the best way to protect your investment. Phones are expensive, and it makes sense to protect them. And I know firsthand the difference a simple phone case makes to resale value (those cosmetic scratches and chips can slash hundreds off the value of a handset that's a couple of years old)."
"A note on the Camera Control button -- I found that I had disabled the button from opening the Camera app (Settings > Camera > Camera Control) and had only allowed it to work within the app, as I was turning the camera on every time I picked up the phone. I had another promising case that had a weird, sharp ridge around each of the buttons that tore at the skin and pockets."
A phone case protects expensive phones and preserves resale value. Cosmetic scratches and chips can reduce resale value by hundreds. The Camera Control button requires protection to avoid costly repairs or replacement. Disabling Camera Control can prevent the camera opening when picking up the phone. Some cases have sharp ridges around buttons that tear skin and pockets and should be avoided. Very strong MagSafe rings can make accessories and chargers difficult to remove. The Otterbox Defender Pro Series provided superior protection after extensive testing of many cases. Choosing cases that protect buttons and avoid abrasive edges balances protection with usability.
Read at ZDNET
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