360x360 resolution display on the Rollme VisionCase.

ⓘ Rollme – edited

The Rollme VisionCase has a 360×360 resolution display that can be used for multiple purposes.

Rollme’s VisionCase is a $49.99 smartphone case with a 1.85-inch, 360×360 HD circular display. It handles notifications, one-touch recording, screen mirroring, and even mini-games, with a 400 mAh battery and magnetic charging.

Rollme, which normally puts out affordable smartwatches, has now launched the VisionCase. It’s essentially an iPhone case with a built-in 1.85-inch circular HD display running at 360×360 resolution. The case is powered by an AB5691G chip, carries a 400 mAh battery, and charges magnetically — or via reverse charging directly from the phone itself, meaning no separate cable is needed to keep the case topped up.

The rear display handles real-time notifications for calls, messages, and app alerts without requiring the user to unlock their phone. Incoming call information shows up on the display instantly. It also supports one-touch audio recording, a real-time screen preview that mirrors the phone’s main display, and a bullet-chat mode that scrolls customizable text across the screen in user-defined colors and directions. An auto color-rotation feature cycles the display through eight colors. Built-in mini-games — including what appears to be a Tetris clone and a whack-a-mole style title — are also present.

Rollme does not specify which Android models the VisionCase is compatible with, or whether it is compatible at all. There’s no imagery showing it fitted on an Anrdoid device as well — all marketing material is iPhone-based, specifically, the iPhone 17 Pro lineup. The case comes in four colorways: Black, Orange, Gray, and Coffee.

The VisionCase is available now from Rollme’s official store at $49.99.

Anubhav SharmaAnubhav Sharma – Tech Writer – 1652 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2024

Most of my time goes into writing – and somehow it hasn’t stopped being fun yet.
My work mainly revolves around everyday tech, gaming, watches, DIY modding, and the occasional piece on tech-policy chaos when companies and governments clash. I try to keep things simple and honest, without sounding like a product brochure.
I have a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science Engineering and an Associate Degree in English Studies from the College of New Caledonia in British Columbia, Canada.
Away from articles and deadlines, life usually shifts to making music, taking photos, or trying to finish games that should have been completed months ago.