If you spent $650+ on a Google Pixel or $770+ on a Google Pixel XL, the last thing you want to do is leave your precious new Android phone unprotected. Google's hot "Made by Google" phones are gorgeous indeed, but they're also incredibly easy to break thanks to their slippery aluminum and glass housings. Lucky for you, we just happened upon a killer sale on Amazon. For just $8, you can pick up a DGtle Clear Case for the Google Pixel or a DGtle Clear Case for the Google Pixel XL. Each version is available in four different transparent colors, and they're all made of soft rubber that offers great protection and even better grip.
Here are a few notes from the product page:
Compatibility: Fit For Google Pixel or Google Pixel XLUltra Slim: Form fitted slim design provides a light weight and slim solution making your case feel like part of your phone Maximum Protection: Made from impact resistant TPU material that is fully shock absorbent and scratch resistant Firm but Flexible: Flexible TPU material that snugly fits to your phone and will not stretch when removing Non-Slip Grip & User-Friendly Technology: Easy to grip and slides easily in and out of your pocket, easy to snap on and off with precise cutouts for easy access to ports and buttons Pixel Pixel XL
By Karen Freifeld NEW YORK (Reuters) - Chinese telecom equipment maker ZTE Corp will plead guilty and pay $892 million to settle allegations it violated U.S. laws that restrict the sale of American-made technology to Iran and North Korea, the company and U.S. government agencies said on Tuesday. ZTE entered into an agreement to plead guilty to conspiring to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, obstruction of justice and making a material false statement, the U.S. Justice Department said. The settlement was made with Justice, the U.S. Commerce Department and the U.S. Department of Treasury.
Thinking about applying to graduate school? Whether you're interested in pursuing an MBA or attending law school or medical school, there are some big decisions to make. To help students find the right school for them, U.S. News & World Report surveys more than 1,970 graduate schools and programs and ranks them according to our methodology.
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