How Are Drop Tests Conducted?

When it comes to protecting smartphones, not all cases are created equal. To ensure reliability, brands often conduct drop tests—a standard method to evaluate a case’s ability to absorb impact and safeguard devices.

1. The Setup:
Drop tests typically involve securing the phone inside the case and dropping it from a specific height onto different surfaces, such as concrete, wood, or tiles. These heights usually range from 1 to 2 meters, simulating the most common accidental drops.

2. The Angles:
A phone can fall in countless ways—on its corners, edges, or flat on the screen or back. Tests are performed from multiple angles to check whether the case can disperse the shock and protect vulnerable points.

3. The Repetition:
To replicate real-world usage, tests are repeated multiple times. This ensures that the case performs consistently under repeated stress, not just a one-off scenario.

4. Evaluation:
After the drops, the phone is examined for cracks, dents, or functional issues. The case’s materials, thickness, and construction determine how well it absorbs and dissipates energy. Cases that pass rigorous drop tests are considered highly reliable for everyday protection.

MonoCase Armour: Protection That Meets the Test

While many cases promise durability, MonoCase Armour delivers it through science-backed design. Crafted with shock-absorbing materials (without the need for bulky metallic frames), Armour is engineered to disperse impact from every angle. Its slim profile doesn’t just look sleek—it performs, keeping your iPhone safe from daily mishaps while maintaining a minimalist, refined aesthetic.

With MonoCase Armour, you don’t have to compromise between style and protection—because your phone deserves both.