BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, April 25, 2013 (Press-News.org) Tablet2Cases.com, the internet's definitive resource on tablet cases, now sells handmade, all-natural tablet sleeves for the Apple iPad 2/3/4 and iPad Mini from Netherlands-based designer label Mujjo. Mujjo tablet cases are advertised as sleeves for the iPad 1/2/3/4 or iPad Mini, but are certainly appropriate for any similarly-sized device.
From the Mujjo Originals Collection, these tablet sleeves are done up in classic envelope tablet case style. The main material used in the Mujjo sleeves is genuine high-quality dark-grey wool, and both the iPad and iPad Mini versions feature a vegetable-tanned leather closing flap and securing strap in white. In addition, these handmade Mujjo sleeves have been specially treated to provide a little more protection against the elements.
In reviewing these iPad sleeves, Tablet2Cases noted the cases' light weight, sharp-looking design and the attention to quality that only handmade tablet accessories can bring. Each received a commendable 4.4 of 5 Editors Rating, with top marks for quality and value.
The Mujjo Originals Collection Apple iPad / 9" Tablet Wool Felt & Leather Sleeve in White is currently available at the Tablet2Cases online shop for $69.95. The iPad Mini version is on sale for $59.95.
Tablet2Cases is proud to supply Apple iPad and iPad Mini Mujjo cases in its online shop, and invites owners of all tablet sizes and models to peruse 1000s of tablet cases to find their own best case scenario.
About Tablet2Cases
Launched in September 2011, Tablet2Cases.com serves as a specialized portal and definitive resource on tablet cases. The website features a wiki-style knowledge repository with reviews, ratings, videos, photos and all available information on tablet cases throughout the world. Interlinked with the portal is the Tablet2Cases online store, which provides shoppers with the largest selection of iPad 2 cases, iPad 3 cases, iPad 4 cases, iPad Mini cases and other tablet cases at the lowest possible prices.
About Mujjo
Founded in 2010, Netherlands-based Mujjo first made a name for itself with the release of its innovative hand-stitched leather gloves designed for touchscreen sensitivity. In early 2012, the company expanded its line of accessories with tablet cases, with similarly handcrafted designs and quality materials.
Tablet2Cases.com Online Shop Features Mujjo "Originals Collection" iPad and iPad Mini Handmade Wool Sleeves
A pair of tablet sleeves for the popular Apple iPad 2/3/4, iPad Mini and like-sized devices from Netherlands-based designer label Mujjo are now available for immediate purchase at the Tablet2Cases.com online shop.
2013-04-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Geo-Power System (Revolutionary Air Conditioning System Using Renewable Underground Energy) Has Now Officially Launched in the USA
2013-04-25
Geo-Power System (revolutionary air conditioning system using renewable underground energy) has now officially launched in the U.S.A.
Geo Power System Co. Ltd (www.geo-power.co.jp), having their head office in Yamaguchi Japan, is very proud to announce that their first installation of this innovative renewable energy air ventilation/conditioning system is now up and running in the States.
The system is installed in the community center of Avocado Court in Escondido, CA built by a leader in green residential construction, Community Housing Works (www.chworks.org). ...
Moms more likely than other employees to leave male-dominated jobs with long hours
2013-04-24
As demands for long work hours continue to increase, an Indiana University study found that mothers are more likely than other employees to leave jobs in male-dominated fields. This trend was not seen in balanced or female-dominated occupations.
"Mothers were 52 percent more likely than other women to leave their jobs if they were working a 50-hour week or more, but only in occupations dominated by men," said Youngjoo Cha, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology at IU Bloomington. "Many of these are lucrative fields, such as law, medicine, finance and engineering." ...
Achilles tendon injuries more likely in male 'Weekend Warriors' than others
2013-04-24
Los Angeles, CA (April 23, 2013) -- Male athletes are the group most likely to tear their Achilles tendon, according to a new study published in the April 2013 issue of Foot & Ankle International (FAI), A SAGE journal. The activity most likely to cause the injury was basketball, and NBA players such as Kobe Bryant have been in the news lately for this exact injury.
Drs. Steven Raikin, David Garras and Philip Krapchev reviewed 406 records from patients at one clinic diagnosed with Achilles tendon injuries from August 2000 and December 2010. The average age was 46 years ...
Drug therapy offers high cure rate for 2 hepatitis C subtypes
2013-04-24
A new drug is offering dramatic cure rates for hepatitis C patients with two subtypes of the infection -- genotype 2 and 3, say a team of scientists led by Weill Cornell Medical College researchers. These two subtypes account for approximately 25 percent of hepatitis C infection in the United States.
The drug, called sofosbuvir, offers more effective treatment for most patients studied in a Phase 3 clinical trial who had no other treatment options, report researchers in The New England Journal of Medicine. After three months of combined therapy with sofosbuvir and the ...
JCI early table of contents for April 24, 2013
2013-04-24
An ACE in the hole for hypertension
There are multiple environmental triggers that contribute to high blood pressure (hypertension), including aging, obesity, stress, alcohol intake, and excess dietary salt; however, the physiological mechanisms that are regulated by these triggers are not fully understood. Blood pressure is controlled in part by the renin angiotensin system (RAS), which manages the release of the hormone angiotensin to control blood vessel constriction. ACE is an enzyme that converts angiotensin to its active form, Ang II, and ACE inhibitors are commonly ...
A potential biomarker for pregnancy-associated heart disease?
2013-04-24
Peripartum cardiomyopathy (PPCM) is a deterioration in cardiac function that occurs in pregnant women during the last month or in the months following their pregnancy. This disorder can occur in women with no prior history of heart disease and the causes are not well understood. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Ingrid Struman and colleagues at the University of Liege in Liege, Belgium, identified a molecule, miR-146a, that can serve as a biomarker for peripartum cardiomyopathy. Struman and colleagues found that expression of miR-146a was induced by ...
No rebirth for insulin secreting pancreatic beta cells
2013-04-24
Pancreatic beta cells store and release insulin, the hormone responsible for stimulating cells to convert glucose to energy. The number of beta cells in the pancreas increases in response to greater demand for insulin or injury, but it is not clear if the new beta cells are the result of cell division or the differentiation of a precursor cell, a process known as neogenesis. Knowledge of how beta cells are created and maintained is critical to understanding diseases in which these cells are lost, such as diabetes. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, ...
Firefly protein lights up degenerating muscles, aiding muscular-dystrophy research
2013-04-24
STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford University School of Medicine scientists have created a mouse model of muscular dystrophy in which degenerating muscle tissue gives off visible light.
The observed luminescence occurs only in damaged muscle tissue and in direct proportion to cumulative damage sustained in that tissue, permitting precise monitoring of the disease's progress in the mice, the researchers say.
While this technique cannot be used in humans, it paves the way to quicker, cheaper and more accurate assessment of the efficacy of therapeutic drugs. The new mouse strain ...
Odd experiments by 'America's first physiologist' shed light on digestion
2013-04-24
BOSTON—A fur trader who suffered an accidental gunshot wound in 1822 and the physician who saw this unfortunate incidence as an opportunity for research are key to much of our early knowledge about the workings of the digestive system, say speakers of an upcoming symposium.
These speakers—Jay Dean, Ph.D., of the University of South Florida, Richard Rogers, Ph.D., of Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Louisiana State University, and Patrick Lambert, Ph.D., of Creighton University—will give their symposium presentation entitled, "William Beaumont: America's First Physiologist ...
Tinkerbella nana -- a new representative from the world of fairyflies
2013-04-24
Mymaridae, commonly known as fairyflies, are one of about 18 families of chalcid wasps. Fairyflies occur worldwide, except in Antarctica. They include the world's smallest known winged insect - Kikiki huna, the body length of which is only 155 μm, and the smallest known adult insect – the wingless male of Dicopomorpha echmepterygis which is only 130 μm. Although fairyflies are among the most common chalcid wasps, they are seldomly noticed by humans because of their minute size. Their apparent invisibility, gracile bodies and delicate wings with long fringes resembling ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Pickleball program boosts health and wellness for cancer survivors, Moffitt study finds
International Alzheimer’s prevention trial in young adults begins
Why your headphone battery doesn't last
Study probes how to predict complications from preeclampsia
CNIC scientists design an effective treatment strategy to prevent heart injury caused by a class of anticancer drugs
NYU’s Yann LeCun a winner of the 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering
New study assesses impact of agricultural research investments on biodiversity, land use
High-precision NEID spectrograph helps confirm first Gaia astrometric planet discovery
ABT-263 treatment rejuvenates aged skin and enhances wound healing
The challenge of pursuit – how saccades enable mammals to simultaneously chase prey and navigate through complex environments
Music can touch the heart, even inside the womb
Contribution of cannabis use disorder to new cases of schizophrenia has almost tripled over the past 17 years
Listening for multiple mental health disorders
Visualization of chemical phenomena in the microscopic world using semiconductor image sensor
Virus that causes COVID-19 increases risk of cardiac events
Half a degree rise in global warming will triple area of Earth too hot for humans
Identifying ED patients likely to have health-related social needs
Yo-yo dieting may significantly increase kidney disease risk in people with type 1 diabetes
Big cities fuel inequality
Financial comfort and prosociality
Painted lady butterflies migrations and genetics
Globetrotting not in the genes
Patient advocates from NCCN guidelines panels share their ‘united by unique’ stories for world cancer day
Innovative apatite nanoparticles for advancing the biocompatibility of implanted biodevices
Study debunks nuclear test misinformation following 2024 Iran earthquake
Quantum machine offers peek into “dance” of cosmic bubbles
How hungry fat cells could someday starve cancer to death
Breakthrough in childhood brain cancer research could heal treatment-resistant tumors, keep them in remission
Research discovery halts childhood brain tumor before it forms
Scientists want to throw a wrench in the gears of cancer’s growth
[Press-News.org] Tablet2Cases.com Online Shop Features Mujjo "Originals Collection" iPad and iPad Mini Handmade Wool SleevesA pair of tablet sleeves for the popular Apple iPad 2/3/4, iPad Mini and like-sized devices from Netherlands-based designer label Mujjo are now available for immediate purchase at the Tablet2Cases.com online shop.