The Logitech Pure-Fi Anywhere 2 Compact Speakers for iPod and iPhone should help you experience sound quality that’s rich enough to satisfy your in-home tastes in a form factor compact enough to take with you. Logitech’s Pure-Fi Anywhere 2 combines 2-inch active and 3-inch pressure drivers for crystal-clear sound and surprisingly deep bass.
Take it with you to school, work, or the park. Stow the speakers, AC adapter, and remote in the included travel case. The speakers include a built-in, rechargeable battery–with a battery life indicator–that lasts for 10 hours on a single charge. Take it anywhere in the world; the AC adapter works on most electrical power grids worldwide.
Blue Microphones has announced the release of the 2nd generation Mikey Portable Recorder for the iPod and iPhone, a powerful recording solution for Apple devices. This new portable recorder features 2 Blue mic capsules for professional stereo recording suited for various events.
The recorder will include a recording application. The Mikey Portable Recorder will retail for $99.99 and will be available by this Spring.
L5 Technology today introduced the L5 Remote, an accessory and free app that turn any iPhone or iPod touch into a universal remote control. Launching at ShowStoppers @ CES, the L5 Remote provides consumers with a powerful alternative for replacing multiple and often-confusing remote control devices.
The L5 Remote transforms the iPhone and iPod touch into a personal universal remote that controls televisions, DVDs, DVRs, cable boxes, audio equipment, and most other products that come with an infrared remote.
The L5 Remote is portable and does not require batteries, Wi-Fi or external power to work.
Put your iPod Nano’s video capabilities to good use by capturing some good videos under water. Thanks to this new waterproof case, the H20 Audio Capture Waterproof Case allows you to bring your iPod Nano up to a depth of 12 feet. It features the H20 Audio ‘Commander’ scroll wheel technology that allows you to control your iPod Nano controls despite the protective shell. This waterproof case retails for $79.99.
Here is a DIY iPhone dock you can do. All you need to do is find an old NES cartridge and get the plastic casing. Drill a hole, add some support where you can place your iPhone or iPod Touch and sneak in the usual iPhone or iPod Touch cable and that’s it! Well it doesn’t seem to be the neatest of iPod docks but it is an idea. Besides, rather than throwing those medieval NES cases, put them to good use and re-use! Be eco-friendly about it even if it does seem like a no-brainer!
iPhones do have built-in cameras but if you are a photography freak, chances are you wouldn’t even dream of using them for taking professional images. But it seems some people just want to get some add-ons in, such as this one which seems to be puzzling. Lens for an iPhone? Well depending on whether you need it or not, there is one. Called the Phone-O-Scope, these SLR lens can be attached to your iPhone to add some flare to taken shots. However, don’t be too demanding on image quality. iPhones were not really made for that. It is still a task left to the digital cameras we see today.
The iPhone can now be used as a universal remote thanks to the ingenious creation from ThinkFlood. The RedEye becomes a virtual remote via your iPhone, making use of WiFi to send out infrared signals which allow you to control you audio and visual gadgets anywhere. It costs only $188.00 and is now available for purchase. It supports both the iPhone and the iPod Touch and is certainly one iPhone accessory you must have especially if you have lots of AV equipment or home theater peripherals in your pad.
Accessing and using the iPhone’s keyboards may have some problems, especially if you have big fingers. There was that iTwinge keyboard that many loved but now the 4iThumbs keyboard promises to be a whole lot better. Rather than the usual opaque black color, the 4iThumbs keyboard is clear. It will also require you to put some adhesives on your iPhone. An installation instruction video is shown below just in case you get one.
Its quite intriguing how Apple’s Iphone has dozens of new applications every week.To those people are fond of traveling, the new Iphone application might work for you.
TomTom has officially released update version 1.2 for its iPhone app, adding support for both the iPod touch and the first-gen iPhone when used in conjunction with its car kit.
Version 1.2 was submitted on Nov. 12 and was released Wednesday. The new version contains updates to maps and IQ Routes. Added features include advanced lane guidance, text-to-speech, integrated iPod player support, and support for the iPod Touch and first-generation iPhone.
The TomTom app was released in August and is available from the App Store for $99.99 USD.
In order to successfully use the app on the newly supported Touch and 1st-gen iPhones, TomTom’s car kit is required. This is due to the fact that both devices lack an integrated GPS receiver.
TomTom’s car kit is a cradle which contains a GPS module, integrated speaker, charger, and line out. It is not required when the TomTom app is paired with the iPhone 3G and 3GS.
Its exquisite to know that people are so equipped with the most high tech gadgets that are handy everyday.
Can you believe that a group of thieves decide to seal iphones. The amount of the stolen gadget was worth 2 million euro. The incident happened in Belgium. Local reports from De Standaard and Gazet van Antwerpen vary on whether it was 3,000 or 4,000 iPhones stolen, but at a worth of 575 to 675 euros each, the market value is said to be around 2 million euros, or $3 million U.S. The handsets were allegedly stolen from a Netherlands-based logistics company CEVA Logistics in Willebroek.
According to reports, the thieves climbed a fire ladder to get on the roof of the warehouses where the phones were being held. They then cut a hole into the roof, directly over where the iPhones were located.
From apple insider reports:
“Reports suggest the detail and precision of the theft implies someone had inside knowledge of the delivery and location of the iPhones. Officials with Ceva declined to comment on the theft, but were said to be “seriously annoyed by the intrusion,” according to Google Translate.
The theft is apparently an issue for wireless carrier Mobistar, which has reportedly had trouble keeping the iPhone 3G and low-end iPhone 3GS in stock. Officials with the wireless provider contacted their supplier and expect to have a new stock of phones within days, but the company is anxious to resupply before their existing inventory runs out.
Because the serial numbers on the stolen phones are known, Mobsistar officials said they can block the handsets from accessing their network. Police are said to be looking into the matter, but currently have no leads.”