Dial Plate vs Bubble Wrap Classic

Remember the whirr of a rotary dial? Dial Plate brings it back to your iPhone. Spin the dial just like on the phone in your grandparents' hallway, then tap call and your iPhone does the rest. It's the slowest way to make a phone call, and by far the most satisfying. PICK YOUR PHONE Choose from 13 beautifully crafted dials, from legendary desk phones to some delightfully unexpected designs. Every theme comes with its own authentic sound. Several classics come in their original colors, so you can find the one that matches your mood or your memories. • Classic This black desk phone rang through a 1940s farmhouse, back when every call went through the operator. • FeTAp 611 From 1963 this Bundespost phone stood in nearly every West German hallway, with the police and fire numbers printed right in its center. • Model 500 Rented from Ma Bell rather than bought, the Model 500 sat on American desks from 1949 and was built to last for decades. • W48 Built from pre-war plans in 1948, the Bakelite W48 rang through West Germany's rebuilding years. • Model 746 In 1967 the General Post Office put the 746 into British homes, where it stayed rented and ringing for decades. • Trimline In 1965 Bell moved the dial into the handset, so you could dial without ever putting the receiver down. • Princess 1959 Bell launched the Princess in 1959 for the bedside table, with a dial that glowed softly in the dark. • Outrun Somewhere off a neon highway in 1986, the sun never quite sets and the dial glows like a motel sign. • Delftware Delft potters have painted cobalt on white since the 1600s, and this dial would fit right in on a Dutch tile wall. • Mission Control In 1969 Houston talked to the Moon from consoles like this one, while the whole world held its breath. • Dieter Dieter Rams summed up his Braun designs as less, but better, and this dial takes him at his word. • Patent Pending Every great phone began as a drawing like this, filed at the patent office in 1931 and stamped Patent Pending. • Matrix Back when computers phoned each other over copper lines, every call arrived as green characters on a terminal screen. Dust off a little piece of telephone history and give your next call a spin.

Remember when a parcel arrived and the best part wasn't what was inside? No ads. No subscriptions. No data collected. Just bubble wrap. Bubble Wrap Classic is a photo-realistic sheet of bubble wrap that never runs out. Tap. Pop. Feel the tiny buzz. Repeat until the world gets a little quieter. POP IT YOUR WAY • Tap a bubble, or swipe across a row to pop it all at once. Several fingers work too • Bubbles spring back as they pop, and every pop sounds a little different • Haptic feedback: every pop buzzes back • Finish a sheet to see your stats (bubbles, time, golden ones), then roll out a fresh one THINGS TO FIND • About 1 bubble in 500 is golden. It counts as 10 and bursts into confetti • Secret numbers hide in your lifetime count. Try 42. Or 404. • Tricks to master: clear a whole sheet in 10 seconds, or without lifting your finger. Some tricks stay secret until you stumble on them • Everything you find lives in your Achievements MAKE IT YOURS • Three bubble sizes and four photo backgrounds: Box, Kraft paper, Cork and Walnut • Sound and haptics on separate switches • Share your score as a good-looking card • Three clear buttons: New sheet, Share and Settings. No secret gestures • Unfold iPhone Duo for a separate sheet on each side of the fold, plus two tricks you can't pull off anywhere else • For iPhone, iPad and iPhone Duo, in 10 languages CLASSIC+ Everything above is free. Classic+ is a one-time purchase that adds four wrap colors (Mint, Lavender, Peach, Smoke) and four more backgrounds (Denim, Wool, Suede, Leather). Try any of them for one sheet before you decide. With Family Sharing, one purchase covers the whole family. Bought the app before it went free? Classic+ is already yours. Just want to say thanks? There's a tip jar. NO NONSENSE No ads. No subscriptions. No accounts. No data collected. Works offline, on planes and during very long phone calls (mute it in meetings). Fun fact: bubble wrap was invented in 1957 as textured wallpaper. It failed as wallpaper. It's doing great here.