Flipper Zero Accessory Field Kit with Box/Low Profile Development Board Cover/Cradle

Really happy with the quality of the products. Thought the price was a little high but I'm definitely happy with how all the pieces fit together, even the original cord packaging.

It fits, it works well, it looks alright, but is it protective at all? I dropped it on the ground once from 3-4 feet and the latches both broke in half. At least the seller has the foresight to include extra latches (one set) in the product I was sent and so I was able to replace them. I can tell now there is a hollow within the latches that allow the material to bend and snap off fairly easily. It may be by design to allow the latches to clasp but I don't trust it to do much other than be a box. When I actually need to take it anywhere again I'll probably wrap rubber bands around it to be honest. Also the GPIO cover for the dev board doesn't quite line up with the case and the gpio pin slots are so wide that it cannot possibly stay on and just slides off but it protects it while in the case and not moving so again, not the end of the world. I hope this helps and is not seen as too critical.

It's not something you can carry around in your pocket, which kind of defeats the purpose, but it is useful if your Flipper is stationary and you don't carry it around much. The add-on for the communications board is sturdy but the cover for the pins doesn't stay on. Be careful or you will lose it quickly!

This case is 3D printed, in case that's a deal breaker for anybody. So, there are other reviews on here that say the flipper is loose inside the case. That's because they don't have the silicone case on their flipper when they put it in this case. The seller of this case DID mention that the flipper MUST have the silicone case in order for it to fit snugly in this case.The clips that hold the case shut are fragile. If they're latched and you drop it from a few feet onto a hard surface, one or both of the clips will break. They do include another set of clips with this case, but I'm sure they're just as fragile. It does say something about a product when the seller includes spare parts with it.The dev board, after installing it in the included enclosure provided with this case, fits very sloppily in the recessed area where the dev board is supposed to sit. Even with the pin protector piece sitting on the pins, there's still a good centimeter or so of free play. After pressing in the original foam packaging that came with the flipper, the dev board becomes secure and doesn't flop around anymore.The dev board enclosure also seems a bit too thin. The screws and nuts they provide to hold the two halves of the dev board enclosure don't sink all the way into the enclosure halves. The screw heads and nuts stick out a few millimeters, so the dev board won't sit flat on a surface. It's not necessarily a bad thing, mostly just a gripe.This case does have a water-resistant O-ring seal around it, which I guess is nice to have. I definitely wouldn't toss this case into a pool or anything, though. It's probably only good at keeping rain water or water splashes from seeping into the case and onto the flipper. I will say, though that because of how 3D printed objects are made, water can still leak through the walls of an object because sometimes the layers aren't entirely adhered to each other, which causes very tiny non-visible gaps that water can still seep through. Having an O-ring like this on a 3D printed part is probably like putting a band aid on a gunshot wound. This might be why the designers of this case made the walls so thick. Thicker walls reduce the chances that water can leak all the way through when there are very tiny gaps in the layer lines.Overall, this case seems pretty hefty. The clips break too easily, though. Other than that, this case seems fairly durable. It's a fairly decent design if you're looking for something that can at least protect your flipper and dev board from minor falls and hits. I wouldn't trust it much after the first time I dropped it because of how fragile the clips are. This product is also quite expensive for something that's 3D printed. I do quite a bit of 3D printing myself, and I can tell you that this case and all of its other included 3D printed parts, probably cost no more than about $7 or $8 to print.EDIT:I forgot to mention the desktop stand they include! It's actually pretty solid! It's a decent stand to hold your flipper. The stand also has a soft pad already stuck to the bottom so you don't have to apply it yourself. It isn't the kind of pad that's sticky like some of those rubbery phone pads you stick to the dash of your car that keeps your phone from sliding all over the place. It's probably more to just prevent it from scratching whatever surface you place it on as you slide it around. It probably isn't necessary, but it's a nice touch. The pad looks to be about either 1/8th or 1/16th of an inch thick.

This appears to be something 3D printed and should be a fraction of the price, buyer beware. The fit is sloppy for the flipper and dev board, everything rattles around inside, Poor fitment for something so expensive and set for one purpose. Buyer Beware

when ordering this package, I factored in the cost of the silicon case to make this package affordable. Big disappointment not receiving the orange silicon case.

Expansion housing is good.For $130, i would expect a snug fit, flipper is not held in place, $5 foam insert would have made all the difference. This was obviously printed on someones 3d printer for like $20.Not annoyed enough to return it.Fixed the problem myself with some foam.

Poor print quality (bed lift, wall gaps, layer separation, voids, and stringing -- this thing is like sample photos in a "what's wrong with my Prusa" blog post).Dev board rattles like a pebble in a tin can. Fit and finish of an incredibly low quality. Shipping slow, and yet still arrived days late.Paying 70 dollars for $0.38 worth of M2 hardware and $0.45 worth of filament, you would expect better quality control than this by a mile. Would return if it was even marginally worth my time, but lesson learned -- if you're gonna buy 3d-printed trash from Etsy, buy it from Etsy and save half the money... or just print it yourself.