New Run-Through Sash Horns for ECOSlide | Polycarbonate Embossed Sheet

When hanging storage units in a garage, keep them a few inches off the floor so that if you are hosing down your garage you won’t get water in them.

This Solo is rigid and and sturdy, instilling confidence that your phone won’t implode if dropped. The rest of the collection is worthy of checking out as well, and includes the Icon, Solo and Focus models. — Ami Icanberry

Since Peel is a direct competitor to MNML, I’m going to be making a lot of comparisons to the MNML here. The fundamentals are all the same: thin plastic material, accurate cutouts, exposed buttons, and so on. However, they differ in a few ways, and one of them is in terms of protection. Whereas the MNML has a raised area around the fingerprint sensor and nothing really around the camera, the Peel has the opposite. Both are valid methods of protecting the fingerprint sensor and camera, though I’d argue that Peel’s is slightly better. The MNML also comes in more colors, while the Peel only comes in "silver" (it’s more of a frosted white) and "black."

After passing through the vestibule, Ive said, “I can’t emphasize enough: I think there’s something really very special about how practical we are. And you could, depending on your vantage point, describe it perhaps as old-school and traditional, or you could describe it as very effective.” To our left was an open kitchen with tables and benches, a vintage Faema espresso machine, and a wall of books that included “100 Superlative Rolex Watches” and a study of Joe Colombo, the designer best known for his round-cornered Kartell storage carts. The kitchen flowed into an area of individual workstations. To our right was a brightly lit room where a dozen oak worktables stood, in tidy formation, on a polished-concrete floor.

The special resin technology used in the UV-resistant surface coating is the same as that used for Ampelite’s premium grade Wonderglas GC, providing a low-maintenance roofing and cladding solution.

You might be wondering how exactly the Kate Spade case differs from the Oh Joy! one. According to the Google Store product pages, while the Incipio-branded case only uses TPU, the Kate Spade one uses TPU, polycarbonate, and PET. I can see where the polycarbonate comes into play, as the back of the Kate Spade case is harder and much less flexible than the Oh Joy!’s, but I’m not sure where the PET factors in. As for measurements, the Kate Spade case is ever so slightly wider on both the Pixel 2 and 2 XL, but it’s also thinner.

Even without the giant chrome-looking Under Armour logo on the top right, the UA Protect Verge does have a fitness-y look to it. It’s hard to explain, but the gray color, the clear buttons, and clear strips on the side give off that kind of vibe. Those strips aren’t just for show; they also allow the UA Connect mounting points to exist, and they do provide more protection. However, the UA Connect mounts are expensive. Of course, you don’t have to have that mount to use this case, but I’d imagine that most owners of this case will own at least one.

When you approach the end of your journey, Arrival Mode shows a 360-degree interactive view of your destination alongside the main map display using street level imagery. If desired, the system can then find you a nearby parking garage and direct you to it.

I currently own a Nolan N84. It’s a fantastically designed helmet, and I enjoy wearing it very much. But it’s nearly time to get a new helmet, and I’ve been wondering what to get.

"I am extremely disappointed in our failure and in my colleagues who lacked the ‘political will’ we have preached is so needed in Washington to vote out this good, bipartisan proposal. Their votes were on politics, not product and proved us deserving of Congress’s low approval rating," he said.

Bennet called the committee’s efforts "a real missed opportunity," maintaining that efforts should have been made to avoid government shutdowns and debt-ceiling crises. The Democrats’ debt-ceiling proposals were blocked by Republicans.

The company’s process, which is enabled by almost limitless funds, and by sometimes merciless pressure on suppliers and manufacturers, also provides a layer of commercial armor plating: an Apple object is “manufactured in a way that makes it harder to copy,” Paola Antonelli said. “That’s the genius. It’s not only the formal effect.” When, in 2007, Robert Brunner first saw a MacBook’s “unibody” housing—made, unprecedentedly, out of a milled block of aluminum—it was a “mind-blowing epiphany,” he said. Apple “had decided that this was the experience they wanted, so they went out and bought ten thousand C.N.C. milling machines.” (Apple didn’t confirm that figure, but Brunner was not being hyperbolic.) Soon after the iPhone débuted, Brunner said, Ammunition was approached by “a very large Korean company” to create a touchscreen competitor: “They wanted us to do it in six weeks.” He laughed. “We were, like, ‘You don’t realize, this was years. This was years of a lot of very good people.’ ”