Awards & Recognition For our team at MAXCases, helping students learn is the best part of the job. We are overjoyed by the response our cases have garnered from educators and the EdTech community. Each of these awards is a reminder of the good we’ve accomplished. Extreme Headset Receives Tech & Learning Magazine 2022 Back to School Award of Excellence The classroom-ready MAXCases Extreme Headset was recognized with two Tech & Learning Magazine 2022 Back to School Awards of Excellence, in both Primary and Secondary learning environment categories. Drop-tested for durability up to 6.6 feet (2 meters), the MAXCases... [Learn More]

Contract Partners MAX INTERACTIVE, INC 17752 Mitchell N Suite D Irvine, CA 92614 Voice: 888-799-6837 Fax: 714-656-2227 Email: sales@maxcases.com To assist eligible purchasers in complying with their purchasing laws, all purchase orders must reference the DigitalEdge Contract Number. Please refer to the product page for the correct contract number. How to order products from Max Interactive, Inc ... [Learn More]

Privacy Policy EFFECTIVE DATE: DECEMBER 1, 2023 This privacy policy sets out how MAXCases (MAXCases.com) uses and protects any information that you give MAXCases when you use this website. MAXCases is committed to ensuring that your privacy is protected. Should we ask you to provide certain information by which you can be identified when using this website, then you can be assured that it will only be used in accordance with this privacy statement. MAXCases may change this policy from time to time by updating this page. You should check this page from time to time to ensure that you are happy with any changes. This policy is effec... [Learn More]

Terms and Conditions EFFECTIVE DATE: DECEMBER 1, 2023 Terms and Conditions of Max Interactive global websites and the purchase of products from MAXCases.com. Agreement Governing Law Payment Terms Shipping Charges Taxes Title Accounts Capacity to Contract Governmental Authorizations Warranty Compliance with Return Policies Products Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability as to this Site Compliance ... [Learn More]

MAXCases Products Limited Warranties EFFECTIVE DATE: DECEMBER 1, 2023 MAXCases is a leader in mobile device accessories with over 13 years of dedication to creating the very best in mobile device protection and accessories. Coverage This limited warranty is non-transferable and covers only the original end purchaser. Coverage ends when the original purchaser sells or otherwise transfers the product. An original or copy of a sales receipt from the original MAXCases authorized sales retailer is required for warranty service. This limited warranty does not cover products purchased from 3rd part... [Learn More]

MAXCases, a leading manufacturer of protective cases and accessories for iPads, Chromebooks, laptops, and tablets, announced its new giving program, as well as several new products on the opening day of ISTE Live 23 in Philadelphia, PA, June 25-28, 2023.... [Learn More]

Chromebooks are small but mighty. On their own they deliver loads of learning power. Add some key Google Chromebook accessories and the benefits multiply. School-issued Chromebooks often come bare-bones. Amping them up with accessories can help students get their work done more quickly. More comfortably. And with greater enthusiasm. When homework time is over, great Google Chromebook accessories can deliver better downtime too. Not a student but still love your Chromebook? These Google Chromebook accessories are also for you. Google Chromebook Accessory No. 1 USB-C adapter Yes, a humble dongle tops the list of hot Google Chromebook accessories. Why? Because many Chromebook ports aren’t compatible with many popular Chromebook accessories. Chromebooks are smaller, lighter and cheaper than traditional laptops. Which usually means they have fewer and smaller ports. Today’s newest Chromebooks are outfitted with small, USB-C ports. They’re the 1/3-inch or so ... [Learn More]

By teacher guest blogger Kathryn Rose It’s not an exaggeration to say that educational professionals have been inundated with new technology over the past three years. And when I say inundated, I mean literally up to their elbows in computer cords and power banks at times. But what could anyone do? It was essential. During the first half of 2020, school could only continue if students had laptops and WiFi access. Parents needed carefully coordinated apps to make sure their students didn’t miss assignments or lectures. Everything needed to be connected and working for the basic functions of a school environment to hobble along. We have some distance now. Schools and camps have been operating in person, albeit with different restrictions and rules at times, and the speedy influx of virtual and distance learning tools has left behind some clear victors. In fact, I believe there will be a time in the not-so-distant future where teachers will not be able to imagine do... [Learn More]

New beginnings offer a time to start fresh, filled with optimism, energy and enthusiasm. Sounds like a good way to feel during the first weeks of back-to-school, right? Too often, however, the first few days of class become a tedious grind through rules, expectations and content-dense syllabi. No fun for anyone. And not the best way to lay a solid foundation for learning, says Jon Corippo, long-time educator and co-founder of the EduProtocols adaptive lesson frame system. “At the beginning of the school year, there’s a sense of looking forward to new things,” said Corippo. “Teachers and students are excited to be back in school, but they’re not necessarily excited about the first few days, which have become focused on a fascination with the syllabus, going over rules, maybe introducing the teacher and their background, that sort of thing, then jumping into working on content.” This, says Corippo, is not only far from engaging, it does nothing to create ... [Learn More]

What’s the best way to teach? That’s a question that educators have grappled over for as long as formal education has been around. Over the last decade, there has been a shift from linear teaching methods to more interactive ones, greatly supported by the development of a vast number of technology tools. According to Research.com, interactive and technology-based learning has proven to be effective. The site noted that “a study involving 105 preschoolers showed that children exposed to the gesture-interactive game-based learning approach had superior learning performance and motor skills” and that “the use of interactive learning techniques in eighth-grade and fourth-grade students yielded positive results.” The site pointed out that “with constant technological innovations, digital learning technologies have also made their way to classrooms and other learning spaces. They now augment lessons or become the tool for the educator to deliver their lessons.�... [Learn More]

School districts are doing everything they can to ensure students have equal opportunities for learning during the pandemic. One of the measures many are taking is to provide Chromebooks to all students who need them to access digital education. So you might find yourself with a new Chromebook in your home. A delicate piece of equipment in a home with children -- what could possibly go wrong? Jokes aside, every parent can tell you that where there are children (particularly young, energetic ones), mishaps occur. Spills, scrapes, bruises and falls come with the territory. Things get damaged. So here are some common-sense tips on how to protect the Chromebook while it’s in your home. 1. Keep It Safe During Use To avoid damaging the Chromebook, encourage your child to use it on a flat surface, like a desk or table. Just as importantly, keep food and drinks away from it. Spills happen. It’s best if they happen far away from expensive and delicate equipment tha... [Learn More]