Smart Wallet Detailed Review 【Advanced Wallets】 DANGO Dapper Wallet D01



The term "cashless" is rapidly becoming more and more popular.


But I still can't get away from paying cash.


Today, I'd like to talk about wallets.


The term "cashless" tends to focus on payment methods such as credit cards and QR code payments, 

but there is no way we can suddenly go cashless, 

so I thought it would be a good idea to start moving towards a cashless environment.


There is a type of wallet called the "smart wallet" that has been gaining popularity lately because it is literally smart.


Product Description


Manufacturer: DANGO products


Card capacity: up to 12 cards


Size: 11.1125cm x 6.6675cm


Material.


 -Genuine leather


 -Silicone wallet band


 -Anodized aluminum wallet frame


 -Stainless steel screws


Weight: 7.8738g


Purchase: 2019.04


Recommended Points


I can recommend this product for its size, smartness, and safety.


The size is very compact, about one size larger than a regular card.


As for the smartness, the genuine leather and aluminum body match each other well, and you don't feel the unnaturalness of different materials at all.


For some reason, the sophistication of the aluminum and the unrefinedness of the leather come together nicely.


As for safety, it has RFID blocking to protect your information from theft.


(As a side note, RFID stands for Radio Frequency IDentification, a system that uses radio waves to read and write information contactlessly, 

making it possible to extract credit card information, etc.)


The strap hole and bottle opener are attached to the aluminum part of the body.


Merits and demerits


Advantages


 -Smart looking.


 -Can be packed smaller than existing wallets


 -Highly secure due to RFID blocking


Disadvantages


 -No coin purse


 -Surprisingly difficult to remove cards


 -Bills need to be folded in thirds for a smart fit


How to use and feel


I use a rubber coin purse as my coin purse.


I use a rubber coin purse with a Leatherman Brewzer tool attached to it.


I've never used this tool for anything other than catching when I take the coin purse out of my pocket.


To be honest, I don't think I could fit 12 cards in it.


It may be physically possible to fit them in, but I think 5 or 6 cards is the limit for practical use.


I mentioned the difficulty in removing cards as a disadvantage, 

but this is only when you take out only the cards you want to take out, 

and in normal use, you would probably take out all the cards once and pull out the cards you want.


Also, I don't know if this is an advantage, 

but it doesn't increase the number of loyalty cards or anything like that. 


I don't know if this is an advantage or not, but I can't increase the number of my loyalty cards. I don't have the space.


I don't have enough space to store receipts, so they don't accumulate unnecessarily.


Summary


I have to be more careful with my wallet than with a regular wallet, 

but it helps me maintain a smart wallet environment.


I am able to keep track of my cash more accurately than before, 

and it is clean and does not accumulate waste.


With a normal wallet, it is difficult to see the contents when it is closed, 

but with this wallet, it is always open and visible, which I think makes it easier to manage and keep track of.


It's also a good second wallet for those who want a different kind of wallet, 

or for those who want to manage their wallets but don't have the time to do so.

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