Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Apple
  3. Deals

Amazon snaps 40% off this photo printer for your Apple iPhone

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Print photos straight from your Apple iPhone 6, iPhone 6S, or iPhone 7 with the Prynt Classic photo printer case. This awesome Kickstarter product is now available on sale just in time for back-to-school season. Get it for only $60 from Amazon today.

In our collection of the best portable photo printers for 2019, none can turn your smartphone into an actual handheld instant camera. Only the innovative Prynt Classic works with the revolutionary Apple iPhone 6 to bring memories into life. Save $40 on this usually $100 photo printer smartphone case when you order from Amazon today.

Buy Now

The Prynt Classic case gives your Apple iPhone a real point-and-shoot feel with its handgrip and trigger button. Just slide your phone into the photo printer case to connect – no Bluetooth or Wi-Fi necessary. Snap a photo and wait for 30 seconds to print out physical keepsakes you can actually share in real life.

Photos taken with the Prynt Classic case are printed on long-lasting 2 x 3-inch Zink photo paper. This gives you high-resolution pictures that are fade- and tear-resistant. Plus, each photo can be turned into a sticker by simply peeling the back. Display your memories however you want – framed or on your walls and gadgets.

What is better than instant photos? Moving photos. The Prynt Classic combines augmented reality with every retro-style picture it prints, magically bringing them to life – Harry Potter style. Prynt’s camera app achieves this effect by recording a video of the moments before you snap a photo. View the result by pointing your iPhone’s camera to the hard copy while it is in the Prynt case. Then, tap the play button that will appear and wait for your friends’ eyes to light up.

Make instant memories with newfound college friends using the Prynt Classic photo printer case for Apple iPhone 6, iPhone 6S, and iPhone 7. Pay only $60 instead of its usual $100 when you buy yours from Amazon today. Hurry and place your order now while stock is on hand.

Looking to save on the Apple iPad, MacBook, Canon wireless printer, and other back-to-school essentials? Visit our curated deals page for discounts on premium tech for college.

Drake Hawkins
Drake Hawkins
Former Digital Trends Contributor
I find deals and write about them to help Digital Trends’ readers save on quality tech products.
Topics
What is WhatsApp? How to use the app, tips, tricks, and more
From setting it up to mastering hidden features, here is your complete guide to WhatsApp.
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

There's no shortage of messaging apps out there. The past decade has given us more options than we know what to do with, largely because smartphones demanded something better than plain old SMS.

Both the App Store and the Play Store are packed with apps that promise to revolutionize the way we communicate. Most of them didn't make it. The truth is, a messaging app is only as good as the number of people using it, and most apps never cross that threshold.

Read more
How to restore deleted or missing contacts on your iPhone
Lost your iPhone contacts? Here's how to get them back in minutes!
iPhone in hand showing restore contacts page

At some point, we all stopped memorizing phone numbers. It happened gradually, and now most of us can barely recall two or three phone numbers off the top of our heads. So when your iPhone contacts vanish, whether after a software update or an accidental delete, it can feel like a minor crisis.

Thankfully, if you act fast, you can easily restore deleted contacts on your iPhone. So, before you start texting people asking for their numbers again, try these methods to get your contacts back. These methods will work on all latest iPhone models.

Read more
My main computer is an M4 iPad Pro, but a 2021 iPad still surprises me
Rear shell of 2021 iPad Pro.

This might sound controversially ridiculous, but for the past few years, my primary computer has been an iPad Pro. I first got interested in pushing tablets this way when the M1 version came out, and I’ve kept using them all the way up to the newest M4-powered model. 

A few weeks ago, I went back to my M1 iPad Pro to see how well it handles next-gen apps that are pushing the boundaries of graphics and AI on a mobile device. So, the big question is whether the four-year-old slate can still serve as a reliable workhorse in 2025?

Read more