![white jbl flip 2 white jbl flip 2](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/ETEAAOSwOGld2ZeE/s-l400.jpg)
If you look at the back of the Switch, you’ll see that the Nintendo Switch logo and regulatory markings are all screen-printed in a light gray.
#WHITE JBL FLIP 2 SKIN#
Unfortunately, our prototyping phase with the pre-release console had another (albeit different) issue with vinyl skin incompatibility. If we found that a retail unit had similar peeling issues, a fact we can now confirm to be true, we would not release skins for the Jo圜ons. We decided to reserve judgement on whether the Jo圜ons could be skinned until we purchased a normal unit, like humans do, on release day from a physical retail location. At this point, we hit pause on the Jo圜ons and continued onto the console. We continued prototyping and after about 24 hours of applying and removing prototypes, the Jo圜ons looked like this - image link. Nintendo advised that the device we had in-hand was not the final build, although we assumed that pertained more to the software than the hardware. After a couple of prototypes, we saw minor indications of the outer coating beginning to peel off. We received the Switch about 96 hours ago and immediately began prototyping. Simply put, the coating which exists on the Jo圜ons (and the console – more on that later) is either cured or designed in a way which doesn’t play well with adhesive. Seems like a counter-intuitive narrative from the world’s leading skin manufacturer, right? Allow us to explain. We’re here to make a public service announcement that under no circumstances should you be buying a vinyl skin / wrap for your Nintendo Switch. What a time to be alive! Enough with the small talk though, let’s jump into this. Exciting day, right? You’re probably running low on battery after a third charge cycle, working on collecting the fourth spirit orb.