Laptop Carrying Cases

Laptops are advanced computers with less or absolutely no wiring. Frequent travelers and businessmen generally use laptops. Laptop cases are used to protect the laptop from frequent damage.
The laptop carrying cases are available in leather and aluminum cases. The first preference is the leather case. Good quality leather cases are very durable. The colors available in leather cases are brown, dark brown and black. These colors project a professional look. Leather cases are thick and may weigh a few pounds. There are a lot of classic designs available to suit anyone's needs. Some users prefer the light varieties available. Some even use nylon cases. This is mainly due to the fact that nylon is extremely light. However, nylon is not thick enough to protect the laptop effectively, so is not a good idea for heavy traveling or frequent movement of the laptop.
Many users also use aluminum cases for their laptops. Frequent flyer businessmen most commonly use these cases. They have special compartments for many computer peripherals such as USB and pen drives and adapters. Many mobile workers have safety as their priority, when choosing a carrying case. These cases also have internal padding and cushioning for added safety. They have many sections that accommodate important office documents. Another important type of carrying case is the wheeled roller case. Businessmen and professionals, who frequently travel from one place to another, generally use these cases. The advantage of using this kind of case is easy navigation. It is pulled on wheels through airports and railway stations.
Some trendy, fashion conscious users also use the backpack type of laptop case for the hands free experience. The laptop can be placed in the backpack and it is worn on the back, just like a college bag. It has added support for holding the laptop upright. It's a convenient way of carrying a laptop that is increasing in popularity.
Laptop Cases provides detailed information on Laptop Cases, Aluminum Laptop Cases, Womens Laptop Cases, Leather Laptop Cases and more.

Pretty Laptop Cases Are Pretty Functional Too

Talene Reilly Inc., founded by Nicole Arslanian, 31, and Julie Lazarus, 32, in July 2002: A classic look with a modern take, these cases look like tailored handbags that range from bright pinks to subtle browns. Arslanian and Lazarus envisioned a line of laptop cases that would look like handbags, holding necessities with space for a laptop. Arslanian got the idea when she caught a glimpse of her reflection while walking through an airport. She had her suitcase, purse and plain laptop cover. "I looked like a mess," she says. She took the idea to Lazarus, and they set out to manufacture and market their creation. The cases are sold online and at boutiques in Los Angeles and New York City. With 2004 sales expected to hit more than $200,000, the entrepreneurs plan to extend their line to include other accessories.
Casauri, founded by sisters Emily and Helena McHugh in 1999: Cases range from a futuristic, shiny silver or red material to understated nylon in colors like pink and navy. Inspiration struck these thirty-something entrepreneurs while Emily was in business school. All students were required to have laptops, and Helena, with a background in design, created a case for Emily. Other students admired the creation, so after graduation, these East Orange, New Jersey, entrepreneurs jumped in. "We were inspired by what customers were telling us," says Emily. Their research worked--and their creations are now sold via their Web site and a few specialty boutiques. Sales for 2004 are expected to triple from the previous year.


Bleibtreu (pronounced blibe-troy), founded by Sarah Bleibtreu, 33, in 2002: These handmade creations range from relaxed, bohemian-inspired prints to funky-colored patterns. Bleibtreu got the idea while brushing her teeth--she realized she could never find the fun, stylish laptop case she had always wanted. She launched with the tag line "Handmade cases for machine-made objects" and now sells the bags on her Web site and at her New York City storefront. Expecting to reach profitability in 2005, Bleibtreu wants to expand into other handmade accessories.