- Dual-View Multi Angle Leather Cover for Apple iPad 2. (Wake / Sleep Function works on iPad 2, NOT Compatible with iPad 3/ The new iPad)
- Genuine Leather with Micro Suede Interior.
- Detachable Inner Sleeve for Handheld Operation; Sleeve Reattaches to Folio by Velcro for Landscape or Portrait viewing.
- 3 Grooves for Multi-Angle Viewing . Magnetic Flap Closure. Access to All Ports and Controls.
- A MUST Have for all Apple iPad 2 Owners!! Available in Black, Magenta and Red. Search: rooCASE Apple iPad 2 Dual-View
What I love about the case is that you can pull the case apart so that you can separate the outer cover from the ipad sleeve. This means that holding the ipad alone is much lighter and if you want to put the ipad in portrait or landscape mode standing up you could just stick it back onto the velcro on the outer cover.
For the price, this is definitely a quality item.The case is as described, nice leather. However it is quite bulky which detracts from the sleek natural lines of the iPadHe doesn't seem to complaint except that you can't stand the iPad cuz it slips so it's only good as a cover for the iPad.Two months spent looking for the "perfect case"; I can finally say the search is over. This case is spectacular. So far I have no negative aspects. The ability to rotate between portrait and landscape, to completely remove the sleeve containing the iPad 2 and the wake/sleep function (which does work for iPad 2)...it is almost everything I have been looking for in a case. The only thing "missing" in my opinion is a strap on the back of the sleeve to assist with holding while giving a presentation, etc. Furthermore, I am convinced that my iPad is completely protected with the cover closed. I am very pleased with my purchase, and I am convinced most other users will be as well. I highly recommend this case to anyone with an iPad 2.
***UPDATE***
After about 6 months of use, including frequent removal and rotation, the velcro no ceased to adhere to the inner sleeve, particularly in the horizontal (typical) position. This, I'm afraid, is a natural side-effect of frequent detachment of the velcro hooks and the felt fabric used on the sleeve. After trying a couple techniques to revitalize the grip, I finally resorted to removing the fabric from the area that contacts the velcro hooks, and I replaced it with Sticky-back Velcro, directly onto the inner wood backing of the sleeve. So far, this seems to work flawlessly, however, if you are not willing to make a repair such as what I've mentioned, you should be prepared for the failure of this velcro system. I will upload an "After" photo to illustrate the modifications I made.

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