Anything can be damaged accidentally.The thing is you can damage these without trying to.
Anything can be damaged accidentally.The thing is you can damage these without trying to.
Thanks will check it out.Nomad (where I got the excellent leather case for my 13 PM) looks to rake in the big bucks then from all the leather aficionados
Scale is still a huge issue. There are a lot of companies that can deliver 100,000,000 of something over 4, 5, or 6 years. That doesn’t help a company that expects to sell OVER 100,000,000 (and likely close to 200,000,000) over the course of ONE year.100,000,000 so far produced.
Exactly, which is why they’re not going to enter into an agreement with a company that can’t, up front, show that they can and will be able to deliver the goods. Same was true for OLED screens in iPhones. Apple had to wait until they found a supplier that could deliver products in the scale and quality that Apple required (and, at one point, one supplier wasn’t enough to meet demand, and they had to get a second one).But Apple is beholden to the shareholders
And, the vice-signalers (opposite of Apple’s virtue-signaling). Actually, are they uber-vice-signaling? Because they’re like “Apple’s not as kind to the environment as I would be, as I’d use <environmentally better thing> which HAS to be better than <anything Apple’s doing>”!It’s not hatred I don’t think, it’s just people screaming “l00k @ me” in search of clicks and validation.
People don’t hate phone cases and those that do shouldn’t be listened to.
Certainly tens of millions of buffalo, otter, mink and sable have been. Cows, pigs, alligators and Kangaroos as well. Just because you haven't heard about could be because you're not listening.
Really? How does one qualify what a "first world problem" is?I'm sorry but USB-C cutout misalignment is the most ridiculous First World Problem I have ever heard.
And it's not the best case NEVER made.It’s the best case EVER made.
I hate the FW case because it’s garbage material for too high of a price. My opinion matters just as much as yours does. Deal with it.People don’t hate phone cases and those that do shouldn’t be listened to.
Of course. But the FW case is a situation where it happens constantly. Why defend this POS case so hard, is it because it’s a vegan alternative?Anything can be damaged accidentally.
I really like mine.Of course. But the FW case is a situation where it happens constantly. Why defend this POS case so hard, is it because it’s a vegan alternative?
Yeah! I have the same complaint concern white items of my wardrobe ......they are prone to stains and getting dirty!
Apple's new FineWoven cases for iPhone 15 models have been heavily criticized since they were released earlier this month, with some customers and media outlets complaining about the fabric exterior being prone to scratches and stains. We recapped some of the negative feedback last week, and complaints have continued to surface.
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In a 512 Pixels blog post on Sunday, Relay FM co-founder Stephen Hackett shared a photo of his FineWoven case with a misaligned USB-C port cutout, resulting in the pentalobe screw on the right side of the USB-C port being partially exposed.
"It's one thing for these cases to be a letdown in terms of material, but this is a level of sloppiness that genuinely surprises me from Apple," he wrote. "I know not every example out there is as bad as mine, but the vibes around this case aren't good."
![]()
Photo: Stephen Hackett
On social media, some users claimed that the USB-C cutout only appears to be misaligned because of the angle that the photo was taken at, but other users responded with straight-on photos of the FineWoven case with the same issue. Not all of the cases have this issue, but multiple customers appear to be affected.
In addition, Parker Ortolani and MacRumors editor Hartley Charlton shared photos of FineWoven cases with visible damage on display at Apple Stores. An anonymous, alleged Apple Store employee mentioned likewise in a post on X, formerly Twitter.
Apple describes FineWoven as a "durable micro-twill" material made from 68% post-consumer recycled polyester, and said the material has a significantly lower carbon footprint than leather. Earlier this month, Apple announced that it would no longer use leather in any new products or accessories, as part of its environmental responsibility efforts.
It's hard to measure exactly how much negative feedback there is for the new FineWoven cases, but the material certainly appears to be proving quite unpopular so far. We've reached out to Apple for comment, and we'll update this story if we hear back.
Article Link: Apple's FineWoven Cases for iPhone 15 Continue to Be Heavily Criticized
Apple's new FineWoven cases for iPhone 15 models have been heavily criticized since they were released earlier this month, with some customers and media outlets complaining about the fabric exterior being prone to scratches and stains. We recapped some of the negative feedback last week, and complaints have continued to surface.
![]()
In a 512 Pixels blog post on Sunday, Relay FM co-founder Stephen Hackett shared a photo of his FineWoven case with a misaligned USB-C port cutout, resulting in the pentalobe screw on the right side of the USB-C port being partially exposed.
"It's one thing for these cases to be a letdown in terms of material, but this is a level of sloppiness that genuinely surprises me from Apple," he wrote. "I know not every example out there is as bad as mine, but the vibes around this case aren't good."
![]()
Photo: Stephen Hackett
On social media, some users claimed that the USB-C cutout only appears to be misaligned because of the angle that the photo was taken at, but other users responded with straight-on photos of the FineWoven case with the same issue. Not all of the cases have this issue, but multiple customers appear to be affected.
In addition, Parker Ortolani and MacRumors editor Hartley Charlton shared photos of FineWoven cases with visible damage on display at Apple Stores. An anonymous, alleged Apple Store employee mentioned likewise in a post on X, formerly Twitter.
Apple describes FineWoven as a "durable micro-twill" material made from 68% post-consumer recycled polyester, and said the material has a significantly lower carbon footprint than leather. Earlier this month, Apple announced that it would no longer use leather in any new products or accessories, as part of its environmental responsibility efforts.
It's hard to measure exactly how much negative feedback there is for the new FineWoven cases, but the material certainly appears to be proving quite unpopular so far. We've reached out to Apple for comment, and we'll update this story if we hear back.
Article Link: Apple's FineWoven Cases for iPhone 15 Continue to Be Heavily Criticized
Me too! No issues with mine at all, the leather case was also sensitive.I am loving mine
The internet is full of these good leather protectors, I also bought a wonderful genuine and valuable aniline leather protective cover for the new iPhone 15Pro, which smells of wonderful genuine leather.Although I was disappointed that leather cases aren't available this year, all the criticism compels me to say that, in fact, I really like my blue finewoven case for my iPhone 15 Pro Max. I've had it a week without mishap. I like the way the fabric feels on the back and the edges are great for holding the phone. I don't see any reason to scrape my fingernails over the case, so I'm not worried about fingernail scratches. My case fits perfectly. I have no reason to think it won't last for a reasonable time. I'm glad that Dan likes his as well.
Two weeks in with my case and it looks and feels fine. I honestly think this was blown way out of proportion.
Wait, you mean you partook in your weekly “Therapeutic Phone First Gravel Diving Treatment” (that, according to YouTuber tests, everyone absolutely does) and it still looks good? Either you’re not being truthful OR far fewer people were doing that than I was led to believe…Two weeks in with my case and it looks and feels fine. I honestly think this was blown way out of proportion.