Treo 650 Cases Views
It
Sena makes high quality leather cases that are reasonably priced. The hallmark of a Sena case is its lack of bulk; while some cases add considerably to a PDA or phone's thickness, Sena cases use thin yet strong leather, adding relatively little to the girth of your prize PDA. Their Treo 650 case is no exception: the back and sides are comprised of thin, supple leather that protect the device's finish and add modest bump protection. The cover is thicker, as it should be, to protect the delicate LCD and has slots for two SD cards and a business card slot.
Sena really considered how the Treo 650 is used in every way, from phoning to photo-taking to PDA use. Their design is thus unique and makes for one of my favorite Treo cases. Case in point: while most PDA and smartphone cases have the flip cover attached at the top, the Sena case's cover attaches at the bottom. The result? It's much easier and faster to answer a call because you can flip open the magnetic cover with a thumb and the cover will drop down out of the way. No need to unfasten a snap, open the cover and fold it over the back of the device to answer a call. Nice. If the hanging cover does both you, consider a standard flip-top design such as Piel Frama's; though it hasn't bothered me in the least.
The case has a cutdown in the back for the camera lens so you need not bend a top flip far enough back to expose the lens or take the device out of its case. Instead, just point and shoot. Of course, the drawback is that the lens goes unprotected, so if you're terribly rough and tumble with your Treo, you may want to consider the Piel Frama or Proporta aluminum cases in this review. Having used the Sena case on my Treo 650 for a month (carried in pocket, purse and hand), nothing has happened to the lens so far.
Treo 650 Cases Images
