AccessoriesReviews

Review: Nintendo DS airfoam case

I’ve had this pink airfoam case for my Nintendo DS for about 8 months, and I still can’t get enough of it.

Dsc00910

In addition to being incredibly well constructed, it’s also nicely designed and a great size considering everything it can hold. A double-sided divider separates the case into two compartments.

Dsc00913 Dsc00914

Dsc00911 Dsc00912

One side of the nylon divider features two straps to hold the top half of the DS. A long strap already holds the bottom of the DS into place, so the only purpose the top straps serve is to pull the DS open as you open the case. Not a necessary feature, but nice if you’re too lazy to open the DS yourself. On the other side of the divider is a zippered net pocket that can hold 18 DS games if you don’t mind stacking them (6 games if you prefer a single layer) or 8 GBA games (4 if you don’t want to stack). You can try to store the AC adapter instead, but you really, really, really have to stuff it in. Velcro strips allow you to attach the divider to the underside of the case’s top, creating another small space that can be used to keep a few instruction booklets.

Dsc00915

The case adds a fair amount of bulk to the already chunky NDS, but there’s little point in having a slim case if you have to carry all of your games separately.

Dsc00916

I can’t imagine anyone wanting to wear this on their belt, but if you feel inclined to do so, there are two belt loops sewn into the back of the case. There’s also a ring on the corner that a wrist strap can hook onto.

The Nintendo DS airfoam case is available in a variety of colors for between $10 and $15.

Pocketables does not accept targeted advertising, phony guest posts, paid reviews, etc. Help us keep this way with support on Patreon!
Become a patron at Patreon!

Jenn K. Lee

Jenn K. Lee is the founder of Pocketables. She loves gadgets the way most women love shoes and purses. The pieces in her tech wardrobe that go with everything are currently the Samsung Galaxy Note II, Sony Tablet P, and Nexus 7, but there are still a couple of vintage UMPCs/MIDs in the back of her closet.

More posts by Jenn | Subscribe to Jenn's posts

Avatar of Jenn K. Lee