State media photos on the place showed it is likely a plant to produce weapons-grade uranium.
(Image credit: Korean Central News Agency)
In the summer of 2020, sixteen-year-old Antonio Mays Jr. traveled a thousand miles to join the racial justice movement of his generation. He arrived in Seattle during the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest, known as CHOP. Less than a week later, he was shot and killed there. The case remains unsolved.
If you want the most all-encompassing, compromise-free storage for your shiny new Nintendo system, then the Nacon Storage Case for Nintendo Switch 2 might be ideal for you.
This large carry case is rammed with a whole lot of space for your console, dock, Joy-Con 2 controllers, traditional controllers, and accessories. It comes equipped with individual compartments for each part of your Switch 2 set up, so if you’re planning on setting up a gaming party, tournament, or travelling for a while, then it seems like the perfect companion?
But just how good is the Nacon Storage Case for Nintendo Switch 2 really? Well, I’ve spent a few days testing it and I have plenty of thoughts. Can it compete with some of the very best Nintendo Switch 2 accessories? Here’s what I think.
Let’s talk about the storage situation first, because this is probably the most spacious Switch 2 case I’ve ever seen — let alone tested.
You get a whopping 21 game card slots, which can also be used for microSD Express cards if you’d like, and that’s probably more than you’ll ever need. There’s also a net on the top side of the case where you can store HDMI cables, power leads and the like.
The main event, though, is the giant storage compartment with bespoke slots for specific Switch 2 gear. While this compartment isn’t anything flashy, and it doesn’t look the most attractive, it is admittedly pretty practical. I had room to place two Turtle Beach Rematch Wireless Controllers, four extra Joy-Cons, my Switch 2, dock, and power cable, enabling me to take my full setup anywhere.
Even when swinging the case around and dropping it from a controlled distance, everything stayed in place without a hitch.
My only real criticism here, would be that some of the slots are on the tight side of things. The joysticks on my controllers and on my Switch 2 were being pushed out of place in order for them to fit in the case, and while I don’t expect this would create lasting damage, it isn’t ideal.
(Image credit: Future)Otherwise, the case is a pretty solid all-rounder. The exterior is sturdy and rigid, and it was resistant to scratches when I tried roughing it up. It did pick up dust and fibres pretty easily, though, which some may find frustrating.
Still, the zips are well-made and firm, the handle is wide making it easy to grip, and the interior compartment is fully removable.
The main downside of this case, if you ask me, is that it just doesn’t look amazing. Frankly, it’s gigantic, and rivals like Nintendo’s official All-In-One case provide individual compartments and strong protection with about half of the overall footprint. It also has a fairly one note design, and as I say, picks up debris pretty readily.
Ultimately, this case doesn’t have to look beautiful or anything — after all it comes in at a relatively modest price-point of $44.99 / £29.90 (about AU$63). But whether it’s right for you or not will come down to one major factor: are you willing to lug such a giant case around? Do you really need quite this much space? The answer for me on both counts, would probably be no.
If you can get past the size then you have a durable and (mostly) well made case that will store just about everything you need. If not, then I’d suggest checking out my alternative picks in the ‘Also consider’ section.
(Image credit: Future)Nacon Storage Case for Nintendo Switch 2 review: price & specsPrice
$44.99 / £29.90 (about AU$63)
Dimensions
14.4 x 12.1 x 5.9 inches / 365 x 307 x 150mm
Weight
2.5lbs / 1.1kg
Number of game card slots
21
Compartments
3
Handle
Yes
Color
Black
(Image credit: Future)Should I buy the Nacon Storage Case for Nintendo Switch 2?Attribute
Notes
Score
Design
Not very pretty and perhaps too large, but durable and neat handle.
3/5
Storage
An outrageous amount of storage space, although parts of the main compartment are a little too tight.
4/5
Value
Fairly modest price considering the amount of storage.
4/5
Buy it if…You need a whole lot of storage space
If you need room for your console, dock, controllers, additional Joy-Cons, cables, and even more, then this case could be ideal for you. It’s one of the most comprehensive storage solutions I’ve seen for Switch 2 so far.
You have a lot of physical games
With 21 slots for games or microSD Express cards, the Nacon Storage Case is a great choice for the true physical gaming fanatics out there.
You want a compact option
This case is pretty large, meaning it will need to be carried separately, rather than stashed in a backpack, at least most of the time. If you want something more compact that can carry everything, then the Nacon Protection Case XL is a pretty neat choice.
You want the prettiest case around
Although this model is rammed with storage space, it’s not exactly the best-looking case I’ve tested. If you want something with a bit more personality, I’d recommend the alternative from Turtle Beach, listed below.
Nintendo Switch 2 All-In-One Carrying Case
Although it’s undoubtedly expensive, and a little tough to hunt down in some regions, the Nintendo Switch 2 All-In-One Carrying Case has remained my go-to when I need to bring my dock on the go. It’s well-protected, has compartments for all the essentials, is decent-looking, and crucially, is far smaller than this Nacon model.
Read my full Nintendo Switch 2 All-In-One Carrying Case review.
Turtle Beach PlayTrek Travel Case for Nintendo Switch 2
This case managed to get an elusive five-star score out of me when I reviewed it earlier this year, and really is the full package. Eye-catching design? Check. Hardy exterior? Also check. Plenty of game card slots? Ch-ch-ch-check! The lenticular DK theme really did it for me, and although this model’s built for the Switch 2 only — no room for the dock — it’s a model well-worth checking out.
Read my full Turtle Beach PlayTrek Travel Case for Nintendo Switch 2 review.
How I tested the Nacon Storage Case for Nintendo Switch 2(Image credit: Future)I spent a few days putting the Nacon Storage Case to the test, bringing it with me when out and about and cramming it with just about every Switch 2 accessory I have.
During my time testing the case, I performed durability tests, which included scratching the model, as well as dropping it from a controlled height. I also compared it against rivals like Nintendo’s official all-in-one model.
More generally, I’ve spent years testing tech and gaming gear here at TechRadar, including a whole lot of Switch 2 cases. I’ve also been a Nintendo Switch 2 owner from day one, and know exactly what it takes for a case to stand out from the competition.
US Fleet Tracking has been in the GPS hardware business since 2005, originally supplying tracking systems exclusively to 911 dispatch, law enforcement, and emergency services before opening to commercial fleets. That public safety heritage shows up in its core product: fast, reliable, no-frills location tracking at a price that doesn't require a three-year commitment. You can find it listed among TechRadar's best fleet management software, though it occupies a specific niche rather than aiming for broader industry appeal.
TechRadar reviewers spend hundreds of hours each month researching B2B software, but fleet management is a crowded and competitive category. Our overall pick for 2026 has to be Samsara, which offers a much broader platform. US Fleet Tracking is a different kind of product, I think it's worth being clear about that upfront.
The platform has been rebranded by over 350 GPS tracking companies, now claiming hundreds of thousands of business customers. It has also served as the tracking provider for every Super Bowl since 2007. Those are real endorsements of its core tracking hardware, even if the software around it feels spartan by modern standards.
US Fleet Tracking: At a glanceAttribute
Notes
Score
GPS tracking
Industry-leading 5–10 second refresh rates with satellite and cellular options
5/5
Asset management
Supports asset tracking with geofencing and location history, but no temperature monitoring
3.5/5
Usage analytics
Fleet summary and mileage reports are available, but depth is limited compared to competitors
2.5/5
Cost control
IFTA tracking, idle alerts, and one fuel card integration cover the basics
3/5
Compliance monitoring
DVIR available via Android app; ELD requires an add-on
2.5/5
Alerts & notifications
Fast, real-time alerts covering speed, idling, geofencing, ignition, and weather
4/5
Ease of use
Consistently praised for its clean interface and quick device activation
4/5
Price and scalability
Transparent, contract-free pricing; volume discounts available for larger fleets
4/5
Customer service
Live chat, phone, and email support available; no BBB rating; one-year hardware warranty
3/5
US Fleet Tracking is a focused product with a very clear strength: GPS speed. Everything else in the platform is adequate at best. I'd recommend it to fleet operators who want live location visibility without paying for features they won't use, but it falls short as an all-in-one management system.
US Fleet Tracking: Features(Image credit: US Fleet Tracking)The platform's headline feature is its refresh rate. The cellular "Most Popular" plan updates vehicle location every 10 seconds, while the "Blazing Fast" plan cuts that to every five seconds. Those speeds are genuinely faster than most competitors, many of which update every 30 seconds to two minutes. For operations where pinpoint real-time awareness matters, such as emergency response contractors or urban delivery fleets, that gap is meaningful.
Beyond GPS speed, the feature set narrows considerably. You get geofencing alerts, ignition notifications, idle warnings, maintenance reminders based on mileage or hours, and historical route playback. Weather and traffic overlays are built into the map view. There's also a remote kill switch, remote door unlock, and an ExxonMobil Fleet Affinity fuel card integration for managing fuel purchases. These are genuinely useful tools, but they cover a fairly small slice of what a full fleet management platform should handle.
Where US Fleet Tracking falls short is driver and vehicle management. There are no vehicle diagnostic tools, no maintenance records (only reminders), no automatic route optimization, no panic button, and no two-way messaging between drivers and dispatchers. ELD compliance, required for commercial carriers under FMCSA regulations, is only available as a paid add-on rather than a standard inclusion. Competitors like Samsara and Verizon Connect bundle most of this at comparable price points.
US Fleet Tracking: Ease of UseUS Fleet Tracking has a reputation for being one of the simpler fleet systems to set up and use. Device activation is handled online without needing a service call, and the interface is clean enough that most managers can navigate it without dedicated training. The mobile app is available on both iOS and Android, allowing location monitoring and alert management from a phone.
The web-based dashboard is functional but visually dated compared to platforms like Samsara or Motive, which have invested heavily in modern UI design. For users who don't need advanced dashboards, that's a reasonable trade-off. For teams expecting the kind of polished experience you'd get from newer entrants to the market, the interface may feel like a step back.
US Fleet Tracking: PricingUS Fleet Tracking offers four plans split across cellular and satellite options. The cellular plans cost $29.95 per vehicle per month for 10-second updates and $39.95 per month for five-second updates. Satellite plans are $24.95 per month for standard coverage with three daily updates, and $79.95 per month for premium satellite with five-minute refresh intervals. Battery-powered trackers add $10 per month to any plan. Hardware is purchased separately: the entry-level AT-V4 Wireless GPS Tracker costs $199, while the QT-V4 Pro with additional sensor support runs $249.
The biggest pricing advantage is the absence of long-term contracts. Most competing platforms, including Samsara and Verizon Connect, require commitments of one to three years. US Fleet Tracking operates on rolling monthly agreements, which makes it easy to test the platform or scale down without penalty. Volume pricing is available for larger fleets by contacting the sales team directly, though those rates aren't published online.
US Fleet Tracking: Customer support(Image credit: US Fleet Tracking)Support is available through live chat on the website, by phone at (405) 726-9900, and by email at sales@usft.com. The company also offers a free live demo for prospective customers, which is a reasonable substitute for the free trial many competitors provide. Hardware comes with a one-year limited warranty. There is no publicly listed Better Business Bureau rating, and independent user reviews are relatively sparse, which makes it harder to assess long-term support quality at scale.
US Fleet Tracking does not provide on-site installation technicians. For plug-and-play OBD-II devices, that's not a problem. For hardwired trackers across a larger fleet, you'll need to handle installation in-house or arrange a third-party technician. That's an extra cost and coordination burden that some operators may not anticipate upfront.
US Fleet Tracking: AlternativesUS Fleet Tracking occupies a clear but narrow position in the market. If your fleet's most pressing need is real-time location visibility at the fastest possible update speed, and you want to pay month-to-month without contracts, this platform is genuinely hard to beat at its price point. The satellite coverage options also make it a practical choice for operations in remote regions where cellular networks are unreliable.
Most commercial fleets, though, need more than a fast GPS signal. The missing maintenance records, lack of route optimization, absence of driver communication tools, and ELD locked behind an add-on are real gaps, not minor omissions. For any fleet where compliance, safety monitoring, or operational analytics are priorities, I'd point you toward Samsara or Verizon Connect instead.
US Fleet Tracking: How we testedMy evaluation drew on hands-on assessment of US Fleet Tracking's platform, published pricing and feature documentation from the company's official website, and corroborating data from independent review platforms.
I assessed the platform across nine key attributes relevant to fleet operators, comparing feature depth, pricing transparency, and support access against leading competitors in the category.
US Fleet Tracking: FAQsDoes US Fleet Tracking require a long-term contract?No. US Fleet Tracking operates on a month-to-month basis with no mandatory long-term commitment. This is one of its strongest differentiators against competitors like Samsara and Verizon Connect, which typically require one- to three-year contracts. Volume pricing agreements are available through the sales team for larger fleets that prefer that structure.
Does US Fleet Tracking support ELD compliance?ELD (Electronic Logging Device) compliance is available as an add-on, not included in the standard plans. DVIR (Driver Vehicle Inspection Reports) are supported through a dedicated Android app. IFTA mileage tracking by state is included natively. For fleets with heavy ELD compliance needs, platforms that bundle this as a standard feature may be a better fit.
What hardware does US Fleet Tracking use?The company manufactures its own GPS tracking devices, which it also supplies to over 350 third-party GPS companies. Hardware options include wired and wireless units, OBD-II plug-in trackers, dash cams, and asset trackers. Entry-level hardware starts at $199 for the AT-V4 Wireless GPS Tracker. Installation is self-managed, as the company does not provide on-site technicians.
How fast are US Fleet Tracking's GPS updates?The fastest cellular plan updates every five seconds, and the standard cellular plan updates every 10 seconds. Those are faster refresh rates than most fleet management platforms on the market. Satellite plans update either three times per day or every five minutes, depending on the plan tier, making them more suitable for coverage in areas without reliable cellular networks.
Is US Fleet Tracking suitable for small fleets?Yes. The pricing structure, starting at $24.95 per vehicle per month with no minimum fleet size requirement, makes it accessible for businesses tracking a single vehicle. The lack of long-term contracts also reduces the risk of committing to a platform before you've confirmed it meets your needs. That said, small fleets with growth plans may eventually find the limited analytics and driver management tools a constraint.