There are 2 different ones on this 1 page:
Ultimate II Mini Case and Leather Mini Carry Case
(Ultimate II's for all other iPads here!)
 This
is 9 1/2 yr old Gaby from CA with my Ultimate II
iPad Mini Case.
(Gaby was undergoing a 48 hour EEG monitoring, hence the gauze. But she happily agreed to modeling. Thanks, Gaby! :-) |
 And
here is Gaby again (EEG is finished) modeling my
leather 'folio' case iPad Mini Case
|
The iPad Mini is even better,
IMHO, than the full-size ipad for ambulatory people
with good fine motor and vision. It's easier
to carry but big enough to be an effective
communication tool.
For both Cases, I offer a variety of stands and mounts.
Ultimate II
First the rigid foam Ultimate II Mini Case (which I also offer for iPads). This one is definitely a bit bulky, but the foam does a *great* job of protecting all sides/edges. The front thickness even protects the iPad screen by never letting it touch the ground if dropped. The only way to traumatize the iPad with the Ultimate II on is to hit it *hard* on the screen, but this would apply to *all* cases. (There are very few that have a built-in screen cover and for those that do, the acetate has to be thin enough to allow the electricity from your finger (or one of my special pointers) to get through to the screen. And that means even these few are vulnerable to direct screen trauma.)
For both Cases, I offer a variety of stands and mounts.
 Here is a Mini
3 inside my Ultimate II Mini 3 Case with
my Folding
Tablet Stand on the back. (Mini 4's
are listed below)
|
 And here is my Magic
Arm mount holding a Mini. The
Tall Adjustable Tablet Holder (ATH) allows
for *any* protective case.
(actually, in this picture, the 'tabs' of the Tall ATH are too 'deep' and we'd use our Standard ATH, but it's such a great picture, don't you think? ;-) |
Ultimate II
First the rigid foam Ultimate II Mini Case (which I also offer for iPads). This one is definitely a bit bulky, but the foam does a *great* job of protecting all sides/edges. The front thickness even protects the iPad screen by never letting it touch the ground if dropped. The only way to traumatize the iPad with the Ultimate II on is to hit it *hard* on the screen, but this would apply to *all* cases. (There are very few that have a built-in screen cover and for those that do, the acetate has to be thin enough to allow the electricity from your finger (or one of my special pointers) to get through to the screen. And that means even these few are vulnerable to direct screen trauma.)
 In this picture of the back of the Ultimate II for iPad, mounted on my Tall Adjustable Tablet Holder, attached to any of my Tablet Mounts, the handle easily removes to fit the Holder. I *strongly* suggest this for anyone that has *any* difficulty in holding and operating the iPad. |
 This picture shows the handle folded down to slightly act as a stand, of sorts (but not enough to fit *my* criteria for a good stand, such as my Tablet Stands. |
Click any pic to
see it larger!
Feedback
from leader of a parent group in
Canada that sold a bunch at a recent
event they had:
"- The case rocks. The cases
meet all the major wish list criteria I've had
for a case.
They are light-weight.
The iPads speaker volume is
not subdued by the design of the case.
The strap is particularly
well-designed and the iPad falls at a great
angle across the body. (Other straps we've tried
are awkward in comparison.) I wore my iPad all
through the conference and was besieged by
people asking about it. I LOVED having such a
hands-free way to carry my iPad and could see
how much the kids all appreciated it too.
Teachers LOVED the strap.
The built-in stand is awesome
and useful. I loved how quickly I saw children
figuring out the built-in stand and using
it.
Children LOVE it.
Special educators and parents LOVED LOVED LOVED
it. I expect you'll get more online orders from
our conference goers because the teachers, in
particular, were very enthusiastic. Two families
said the case made them think they will now buy
an iPad for their child."
Erin S.
Erin S.
 Note the handle of the Ultimate II Case |
 And people love that handle, even with that strap! |
Click here for Removal, Insertion, and Handle Removal Instructions
Sorry to offer so many choices
for all my things. I find it very difficult
to decide on one versus the other, once I've
narrowed the field down. Protective cases
are, most certainly, the most prolific accessory
available for iPads! Check this one out...
 This green version
is shown in my Tall Tablet Stand.
|
 |
 Here it is in
purple, with cover folded over, as it
would be carried by the user.
|
 If you click on
this picture, you'll, more clearly, be
able to see the 2 ultra-strong Velcro®
BRAND strips that
help to hold the cover to the case
while being carried. (There
are some small magnets to perform this
function, but I find them insufficient
for the task ;-)
|
Click
any pic to see it larger!
(all cases come with shoulder strap and stick-on screen protector)
| Ultimate
II Carry Cases for Mini |
|
| H-91-BK - iPad Mini 1-3 Ultimate II Case (black).....$69 | Order |
| H-91-BL - iPad Mini 1-3 Ultimate II Case (blue).....$69 | Order |
| H-91-PK
- iPad Mini 1-3 Ultimate
II Case (pink).....$69 |
Order |
| H-91-4-BK - iPad Mini 4 Ultimate II Case (black).....$69 | Order |
| H-91-4-BL - iPad Mini 4 Ultimate II Case (blue).....$69 | Order |
| H-91-4-PK - iPad Mini 4 Ultimate II Case (pink).....$69 | Order |
| Leather
Carry Cases for Mini |
|
| H-50-4-BK - iPad Mini 4 Leather Carry Case (black).....$69 | Order |
| H-50-BK - iPad Mini 1-3 Leather Carry Case (black).....$69 | Order |