Here’s Mustek PF-i700, a digital photo frame with a 7" display. Besides supporting regular storage solutions like SD/xD/MMC and Memory Stick this one comes with an iPod dock, so just plug it in and let it play back your favorite videos and picture slideshows.
The PF-i700 is scheduled for launch in March 2008 to an estimated price of $129.99.
(Via Prylfeber)
Thodio sure isn’t the first company to try the wooden approach to iPod accessories, but despite its boring name there’s something about the iBox that intrigues me.
This solid, handcrafted iPod amp features a wooden, high gloss lacquered cabinet. The basic models are built in either oak, teak or mahogany but other woods can be used on request. The battery is rechargable and lasts for about 15 hours and the whole thing offers 2 x 25 watts output power.
Thodio Exclusive Audio: iBox (359 euros, about $526 US)
Continue reading for more pictures:
DLO has launched a couple of new Jam Jacket protective cases for iPod Touch, Classic and 3G Nano. For $20 you get a form-fitted silicone case protecting your unit from bumps, dust and scratches gifted with an earbud storage system (securing both buds and cord) while still allowing access to all controls and connectors.
Available in black and clear silicone.
DLO: iPod Touch Jam Jacket ($19.99)
DLO: iPod Classic Jam Jacket ($19.99)
DLO: iPod 3G Nano Jam Jacket ($19.99)
Is it just me or does the Triple Timer kitchen timer resemble a certain MP3 player? Well, I can imagine two reasons to get this $20 timer:
1) You want people to think you’ve actually bought a second iPod just to keep track of your cooking times.
2) You’re the kind of guy who likes to give fake gifts to your nephew, just to watch him cry when he realizes that he’s been fooled. Again.
Anway, if you want one you better get it before Apple’s lawyers spot it. Even though the scroll-wheel is becoming somewhat obsolete these days they eat companies that produces stuff like this for breakfast.
Williams-Sonoma: Triple Timer ($19.95)
Evolve is a truly wireless iPod sound system from Griffin Technology. Each speaker cube is equipped with a Lithium-Ion battery pack capable of 10 hours of playback. When the juice runs out you place the speaker on its charging station and just wait for it to fill up again. Easy as that.
The speakers has an effective range of 150 feet and besides the regular iPod dock the base unit sports composite and s-video out as well as in- and outgoing female RCA connectors for non-iPod devices.
Xtreme Mac’s MicroMemo turns any iPod Classic+2nd/3rd gen Nano or Video into a portable audio recorder. Just plug in the detachable microphone and hit a button to record audio content directly to your iPod.
The main focus is on voice memos (meetings, interviews, random deep thoughts etc) but it seems to work well with other sources as well since you can hook up anything you like using the 3.5mm jack.
The recording time is displayed on the iPod screen in real-time and it’s available in both white and black.
XtremeMac.com: MicroMemo for iPod Classic / 3rd gen Nano / Video ($59.95)
XtremeMac.com: MicroMemo for 2nd gen iPod Nano ($59.95)
(Via Prylfeber)
Okay, here’s Brand Incubator Ltd’s iStones (Wabi and Sabi), two iPod docks weighing in at about 2.5 kg each. While fighting the urge to write that they rock I’ll just stick to mentioning that they both sport USB 2.0 and audio/video outputs instead.
Here’s Vers 2X, an iPod speaker system for people fed up with all the glossy black and brushed aluminum iPod accessories available these days. Each cabinet sports hand-crafted cherry veneer, two 3" custom-engineered 15 watt speakers, dual port design for deeper bass, remote control, 3.5mm audio in/out jacks and they ship with 8 iPod adapters and a general MP3 player dock to make sure it can make use of (and charge) your iPod Video/Nano/Mini/Classic/Touch or iPhone.
The Vers 2X will start shipping in mid-October to an estimated price of $179.00.
Remember the good ‘ol days when Virtual Reality was the bomb and everyone expected everyone to be walking around with some sort of massive 3D video helmet by the next month or so? Well, many years have passed since then but let me introduce Vuzix’s iWear AV920.
These lightweight glasses feature twin hi-res (640×480) LCD displays (equals a 62" screen viewed at a distance of 9 feet), 24-bit true color, 60Hz progressive scan, easy 2D/3D switching, 6 hours of battery time along with removable and flexible earphones.
As far as compatibility you can hook it up with most devices like your DVD player, media player, digital camera, gaming system, cell phone and - last but not least - your iPod Video.
Vuzix.com: iWear AV920 ($349.95)
(Via Forevergeek)
So, everyone ought to know about the newly announced (and quite anticipated) iPod Touch with its 3.5 inch widescreen display, iPhone multi-touch interface, Wi-Fi access and iTunes music download capabilities by now, but here’s Apple’s own guided video tour of the beauty anyway. It’s nearly 15 minutes long so make sure you have a cup of coffee ready.
iPod Touch: A Guided Tour:
