Once your child gets the taste of playing with an iPhone, you will hardly ever find a toy replacement for the iPhone for him/her. Therefore, you can bet you will often find him/her with your iPhone. This is when most parents start fretting. They complain that their iPhone is being mishandled, dropped, chewed, or data being deleted or changed by their toddlers. If you feel it is cruel to snatch the iPhone from your baby and land him/her in tears – you can find a good protective case for your iPhone instead. Plenty of protective iPhone cases are available in cute designs and colors to appeal to your little geek. Also, these baby-proof iPhone cases have features and functions that protect your iPhone, render safe handling and gripping and also encourage toddlers and preschoolers to learn.  One of the most popular and widely selling cases is Fisher Price Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play Case.
Fisher Price Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play Case
Fisher Price’s Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play case is a self-explanatory iPhone case designed for babies. The case has been  especially crafted with large handles to ensure easy gripping facilities for your baby. It also comes with rings on the handles that rattle and amuse babies as they shake and play with the iPhone. If your baby is in his/her teething phase and loves to chew anything he/she can lay hands on, he/she will surely enjoy chewing these rings, as they have been added to the device, keeping a baby’s chewing tendencies in mind. The Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play Case also comes with slobber protection that guards the device against your baby’s dribbling.
Protect ‘Home’ button with Fisher Price Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play Case
One of the best features why parents rely on Fisher Price Laugh & Learn Baby iCan Play Case for protecting their iPhones is that the plastic cover of the case hides the ‘Home’ button. This can enable you to prevent your baby from accessing the home screen of your iPhone.
Fisher Price has also launched a series of Laugh & Learn apps for your babies to keep them engaged to the app. These apps include Where’s Puppy’s Nose and Counting With Animals, Animal Sounds, and Let’s Count Animals, etc. These apps feature different stages of interaction with easy and common movements like swipes and taps, etc.
