Водонепроницаемый чехол для телефона озон

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CaliCase claims to have the «world’s best» floating waterproof phone pouches. Based on our tests, they definitely have a strong argument behind that lofty claim. The Universal Waterproof Floating Case, which employs two layers of PVC-based plastic, checked all the boxes we were looking for in a waterproof phone pouch. Not only did the waterproofing hold up against all testing, but it also allowed the phone to work perfectly when the case was both wet and dry. The testers loved how easy the seal was to open and close. One tester also noted that it was incredibly buoyant, even pushing back on them when they tried to hold it submerged in our testing fish aquarium. But with that buoyancy came the one nitpick our testers had: The case was so padded that it was one of the bulkiest tested.

Still, the CaliCase pouch is solid and comes with some nice perks like a size that fits basically all phones, 15 different color patterns, an adjustable lanyard, carabiner, and cleaning cloth.

Price at time of publish: $30

Our budget pick is the JOTO Universal Waterproof Pouch, which comes in 14 different colors, fits most phones, and claims to be not only waterproof, but snowproof, dustproof, and scratch-resistant. Our testers liked that it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard. They also liked how easy the phone was to use whether the pouch was wet or dry; however, the phone did not work while submerged. And while having the double clasps to seal the pouch brings some peace of mind, it did not bring ease of opening and closing as our testers said this was one of the tougher cases to open and close. The pouch also did not float on top of the water.

Price at time of publish: $20

Don’t let the price fool you. This waterproof phone pouch from Yosh is meager in price yet scored at the top across multiple categories in our testing. The Universal Waterproof Phone Pouch from Yosh comes with an adjustable and detachable lanyard and features two clasps on each side to seal a phone within the case. Our testers noted how well phones worked while inside the pouch, but also noted phones did not work while submerged. And while the phone stayed totally dry during our testing, water did collect a bit inside the clasps, which the phone has to pass through as it’s taken out. That put a few droplets of water on the phone when taking it out after being submerged, but it was nothing serious or damaging.

Price at time of publish: $8

Vansky uses a premium-grade TPU material to create its Floatable Waterproof Phone Case. And while this waterproof pouch could certainly be used outside of fitness pursuits, we put it in this category because it comes with an armband and headphone attachment. And at just 3.2 ounces, it’s relatively light to take on athletic missions. The pouch uses a prong latch closure, which our testers found very easy to open and close, especially compared to other prong closures. They were also impressed by the pouch’s buoyancy as the pouch pushed back while being held underwater.

There were a couple of nitpicks. First, while the armband is a nice feature and one that sets this pouch apart from others, one tester reported the armband being so big that they had to wrap it all the way and were still worried it would slip down the arm while being active. And, like a few others in this roundup, while the pouch worked well outside of the water even if wet, it did not allow for touchscreen usage underneath the water.

Price at time of publish: $N/A

With a capacity to hold phones up to 7 inches diagonally measured, the Universal Waterproof Phone Case made it particularly easy to remove larger phones like many Samsung—models. Hiearcool’s phone case has a waterproof certification to 100 feet below the surface, and while we were not able to sink it that far, we were impressed with its waterproofness while fully submerging it. Testers also liked that it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard and how easy it was to slide phones into the pouch and latch the top closed. Hiearcool’s pouch did not float on the surface of the water, but our testers noted how easy it was to use the phone while it was inside the pouch.

Price at time of publish: $16

Let’s be honest with ourselves. It’s one thing to have a waterproof phone pouch for sitting poolside or even kayaking through a calm harbor. It’s entirely different to have a waterproof phone pouch for whitewater kayaking, rafting, or tubing. Simply put: The latter needs a bit more protection and float than the former. For those planning on taking their phones on adventurous—and potentially treacherous—water outings, we recommend the AquaVault Waterproof Floating Phone Case.

Our testers were impressed with this case’s two layers of protection, which includes a Velcro fold-over top and Ziploc-style closure that’s rolled down over itself. When we submerged it, the phone stayed totally dry and floated back to the top of the water, albeit only vertically (we couldn’t get it to lie flat on the surface). Testers also loved how well the phone worked inside the case whether it was dry or wet.

Price at time of publish: $35

At first, we were a bit skeptical of the Universal Phone Case from ProCase. It feels … flimsy. But the case held up across all tests, and we were impressed with its lightness and waterproofing. Along with the certified waterproofing to a depth of 100 feet, ProCase says its phone case is also snow- and dirtproof. Our testers liked how easy it was to use a phone inside the case when the case was both wet and dry. And while it didn’t float to the top, our testers also appreciated the prong-style closure. We’re always down for an adjustable and detachable lanyard, which this phone case includes.

Price at time of publish: $14

This waterproof-certified phone pouch from FRiEQ scored well across all categories of our testing. Like a few others on the roundup, it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard and seals with two clasps (one on each side). But we also loved how flexible this case was—ideal for underwater movements like swimming. Phones worked well inside the pouch but when it was dry and wet, but they did not work while submerged in our testing tank. Careful while using this swimming as it’s another one that does not float.

Price at time of publish: $6

Frequently Asked Questions

• Do I need a pouch if my phone is waterproof?

  Waterproof phones are able to withstand splashes of water or being dropped in a puddle but are not made for plunges into the water, especially for long periods of time. A waterproof pouch can help protect your phone from water damage. Many pouches have floating capabilities, so if you drop your phone into a lake or pool, it will not sink.

• Can phones be used while in a waterproof pouch?

  Most waterproof pouches are made with a transparent, heavy-duty polythermal plastic that allows you to see your phone’s screen and to use its touch screen function. While most functions will still work in the pouch, there are some functions, like fingerprint locks, that you will not be able to use. We’ve noted how each phone case included in this roundup performs when dry, wet, and submerged.

CaliCase claims to have the «world’s best» floating waterproof phone pouches. Based on our tests, they definitely have a strong argument behind that lofty claim. The Universal Waterproof Floating Case, which employs two layers of PVC-based plastic, checked all the boxes we were looking for in a waterproof phone pouch. Not only did the waterproofing hold up against all testing, but it also allowed the phone to work perfectly when the case was both wet and dry. The testers loved how easy the seal was to open and close. One tester also noted that it was incredibly buoyant, even pushing back on them when they tried to hold it submerged in our testing fish aquarium. But with that buoyancy came the one nitpick our testers had: The case was so padded that it was one of the bulkiest tested.

Still, the CaliCase pouch is solid and comes with some nice perks like a size that fits basically all phones, 15 different color patterns, an adjustable lanyard, carabiner, and cleaning cloth.

Price at time of publish: $30

Our budget pick is the JOTO Universal Waterproof Pouch, which comes in 14 different colors, fits most phones, and claims to be not only waterproof, but snowproof, dustproof, and scratch-resistant. Our testers liked that it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard. They also liked how easy the phone was to use whether the pouch was wet or dry; however, the phone did not work while submerged. And while having the double clasps to seal the pouch brings some peace of mind, it did not bring ease of opening and closing as our testers said this was one of the tougher cases to open and close. The pouch also did not float on top of the water.

Price at time of publish: $20

Don’t let the price fool you. This waterproof phone pouch from Yosh is meager in price yet scored at the top across multiple categories in our testing. The Universal Waterproof Phone Pouch from Yosh comes with an adjustable and detachable lanyard and features two clasps on each side to seal a phone within the case. Our testers noted how well phones worked while inside the pouch, but also noted phones did not work while submerged. And while the phone stayed totally dry during our testing, water did collect a bit inside the clasps, which the phone has to pass through as it’s taken out. That put a few droplets of water on the phone when taking it out after being submerged, but it was nothing serious or damaging.

Price at time of publish: $8

Vansky uses a premium-grade TPU material to create its Floatable Waterproof Phone Case. And while this waterproof pouch could certainly be used outside of fitness pursuits, we put it in this category because it comes with an armband and headphone attachment. And at just 3.2 ounces, it’s relatively light to take on athletic missions. The pouch uses a prong latch closure, which our testers found very easy to open and close, especially compared to other prong closures. They were also impressed by the pouch’s buoyancy as the pouch pushed back while being held underwater.

There were a couple of nitpicks. First, while the armband is a nice feature and one that sets this pouch apart from others, one tester reported the armband being so big that they had to wrap it all the way and were still worried it would slip down the arm while being active. And, like a few others in this roundup, while the pouch worked well outside of the water even if wet, it did not allow for touchscreen usage underneath the water.

Price at time of publish: $N/A

With a capacity to hold phones up to 7 inches diagonally measured, the Universal Waterproof Phone Case made it particularly easy to remove larger phones like many Samsung—models. Hiearcool’s phone case has a waterproof certification to 100 feet below the surface, and while we were not able to sink it that far, we were impressed with its waterproofness while fully submerging it. Testers also liked that it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard and how easy it was to slide phones into the pouch and latch the top closed. Hiearcool’s pouch did not float on the surface of the water, but our testers noted how easy it was to use the phone while it was inside the pouch.

Price at time of publish: $16

Let’s be honest with ourselves. It’s one thing to have a waterproof phone pouch for sitting poolside or even kayaking through a calm harbor. It’s entirely different to have a waterproof phone pouch for whitewater kayaking, rafting, or tubing. Simply put: The latter needs a bit more protection and float than the former. For those planning on taking their phones on adventurous—and potentially treacherous—water outings, we recommend the AquaVault Waterproof Floating Phone Case.

Our testers were impressed with this case’s two layers of protection, which includes a Velcro fold-over top and Ziploc-style closure that’s rolled down over itself. When we submerged it, the phone stayed totally dry and floated back to the top of the water, albeit only vertically (we couldn’t get it to lie flat on the surface). Testers also loved how well the phone worked inside the case whether it was dry or wet.

Price at time of publish: $35

At first, we were a bit skeptical of the Universal Phone Case from ProCase. It feels … flimsy. But the case held up across all tests, and we were impressed with its lightness and waterproofing. Along with the certified waterproofing to a depth of 100 feet, ProCase says its phone case is also snow- and dirtproof. Our testers liked how easy it was to use a phone inside the case when the case was both wet and dry. And while it didn’t float to the top, our testers also appreciated the prong-style closure. We’re always down for an adjustable and detachable lanyard, which this phone case includes.

Price at time of publish: $14

This waterproof-certified phone pouch from FRiEQ scored well across all categories of our testing. Like a few others on the roundup, it comes with an adjustable detachable lanyard and seals with two clasps (one on each side). But we also loved how flexible this case was—ideal for underwater movements like swimming. Phones worked well inside the pouch but when it was dry and wet, but they did not work while submerged in our testing tank. Careful while using this swimming as it’s another one that does not float.

Price at time of publish: $6

Frequently Asked Questions

• Do I need a pouch if my phone is waterproof?

  Waterproof phones are able to withstand splashes of water or being dropped in a puddle but are not made for plunges into the water, especially for long periods of time. A waterproof pouch can help protect your phone from water damage. Many pouches have floating capabilities, so if you drop your phone into a lake or pool, it will not sink.

• Can phones be used while in a waterproof pouch?

  Most waterproof pouches are made with a transparent, heavy-duty polythermal plastic that allows you to see your phone’s screen and to use its touch screen function. While most functions will still work in the pouch, there are some functions, like fingerprint locks, that you will not be able to use. We’ve noted how each phone case included in this roundup performs when dry, wet, and submerged.