The 5 accessories that transformed my iPhone 17 Pro Max for under $50
Phone accessories can do a lot of great things, and they don't need to cost a fortune. here are five iPhone 17 Pro Max accessories that improved the way I use my phone.
In the aftermath of purchasing a brand new iPhone 17 Pro Max, enhancing the overall experience can be achieved through a few cost-effective accessories. The journey of improving the iPhone experience doesn't require a hefty budget, and here are five accessories that can significantly boost the device's performance, all under $50.
Firstly, an easy-application screen protector is a must-have to safeguard the phone's display from scratches and damage. The previous process of applying a screen protector was cumbersome, but modern protectors have simplified the task. The Easy Installation Screen Protector for iPhone 17 Pro Max, priced at $11 and now discounted to $9, comes with an applicator that ensures a bubble-free and precise application. After applying the protector, gently push out any remaining bubbles to achieve a seamless finish.
Secondly, a MagSafe PopSocket is an excellent addition to the iPhone 17 Pro Max. This accessory provides a secure grip on the phone, enabling one-handed use and offering a convenient stand. Its magnetic connection ensures a strong grip on the phone without compromising the ability to remove it later. The MagSafe PopSocket, previously priced at $29, is now available for $16, making it an affordable investment for improved phone usability.
Thirdly, a portable power bank with MagSafe compatibility is an essential accessory for an iPhone 17 Pro Max user. The MagSafe connection on the latest iPhones has made it possible for portable battery packs to include wireless charging capabilities. The UGREEN 10,000 mAh Magnetic Power Bank, previously $29 and now discounted to $16, boasts 20W charging speeds and provides ample power to keep your iPhone 17 Pro Max charged for extended periods, without the inconvenience of wires.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Guide's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.