They stand behind their product....correct....wood frame bends and 2nd case now loose....done with wood as a road person. Great case for the office.
No troll here...
Why is it that my Portenzo wood frame does not bend and my iPad fits snug and tight? The reason that I purchased the Portenzo case was due to my satisfaction with Amazon's leather case for the Kindle 3. Both the Amazon and Portenzo cases are designed to use the respective tablets inside of the case. I do not remove my Kindle from its case nor do I remove my iPad from its case.
I use my Portenzo case in my office, at home and while traveling and it is as perfect as the day that I received it. I am a professional person that works with my mind therefore I take care of my things. On the other hand if you are the type of individual that throws your Portenzo case around like a box of tools in the back of a pickup truck then yes you could damage the case as it was not designed for such treatment.
The Portenzo case which emulates the famous Moleskine notebooks is designed for both ladies and gentlemen who are professionals and not for individuals that throw things around, sit on their cases etc. There are cases such as those from Otterbox which are specifically designed for such people.
Some people who profess to be be wood experts complain that the Portenzo frame is made of plywood when this is actually a positive feature.
"Plywood is a type of manufactured timber made from thin sheets of wood veneer. It is one of the most widely used wood products. It is flexible, inexpensive, workable, re-usable, and can usually be locally manufactured. Plywood is used instead of plain wood because of its resistance to cracking, shrinkage, and twisting/warping, and its general high degree of strength.
Plywood layers (called veneers) are glued together with adjacent plies having their grain at right angles to each other for greater strength. There are usually an odd number of plies so that the sheet is balanced—this reduces warping. Because of the way plywood is bonded (with grains running against one another and with an odd number of composite parts) it is very hard to bend it perpendicular to the grain direction."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plywood
And finally someone even complained previously that the Portenzo Morocco case was an oil/grease magnet, which I suppose it is if one eats greasy fried foods and never washes their hands. I would not know since I am a gentleman and gentlemen have weekly manicures and wash their hands, hence I have not experienced my Portenzo case being a oil magnet.
