iP46 rechargeable speaker system for your iPod and iPhone

This audio device should be on your shopping list. Moreover, if you have Apple iPhone or iPod. Tis audio device for apple iPhone and iPod is iP46 from iHome. This is a new portable and rechargeable stereo sound bar speaker system and now available for $99.00.

Features:  pivoting retractable dock for iPhone and iPod models and line-in jack to play the MP3s or CD player

Via: beststuff
Source: iHomeaudio

SC-SP100 is iPhone and iPod Speaker from Panasonic

iPhone and iPod Speaker from Panasonic. Total out put of 20W, and strong emphasize on the Bass, Integrated Universal Dock for iPod (Works with iPhone), PC Synchronization with iPhone / iPod (USB Mini Type B), Analog Audio Input: Music Port, Bass/Surround, Down Firing Structure, Speaker: 1.5-inch Cone Full Range x2, Integrated Subwoofer: 2.5-inch Cone Woofer, Dual Passive Radiators.

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USB 2.0 Keyboard plus iPhone dock

For iPhone owners now can connect their gadget and controlling it from the keyboard USB 2.0.
Introduced by Matias Canada back in February 24, the Matias Keyboard with in iPhone / iPod Touch stand is now also available in Japan via Pleiades Design. So if you are reading us from Japan and were looking for it now you know that your favorite Yodobashi Camera store will carry it soon to its catalog!

The Matias Keyboard + iPhone stand is of course made for Apple Desktop and Notebooks products.


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iPod touch not camera support

iPod Touch seems like have reason why it not use camera like iPod nano. There is somthing discussed in this case about this rought device produced by Apple.

If this gadget created only for pocket media player and games, does it need to add camera? now i begin this discussions, but first you must read this.

In a New York Times interview of Steve Jobs conducted by Engadget columnist aspirant David Pogue, Apple's CEO suggested that the company did not include a camera on the iPod touch because the company was now marketing the iPod touch as a game machine and that a camera was not germane to such a device. "We don't need to add new stuff," said Jobs.

But why is adding a digital camera any less germane to the portable game device of the iPod touch than it is to adding it to the media player of the iPod nano? Or, if price is an issue, why not exclude it only on the entry-level model? The iPod touch market will soon be large enough to support such diversity. And if the iPod touch is indeed being marketed as a gaming console and a low-cost point of entry to the app store, excluding a camera disrupts the continuity of the touch/iPhone platform, while the iPod imaging message is now more muddled: If you're buying the iPhone 3G, you can capture stills but not video, while the "lower-end" iPod nano offers video capture but not stills, the iPod touch offers neither, and only the iPhone 3GS offers both.
Since the iPod's introduction, a few media players with integrated cameras have entered (and failed) in the marketplace: the Archos camcorder and Olympus m:Robe. While the camcorder-enabled iPod nano will surely sell orders of magnitude more than those products did, the video camera feels no less tacked on. Quite to the contrary when it comes to portable gaming, Nintendo, the longstanding market share leader in handheld games, added a camera to its DSi, and a rear-facing one at that.

To be fair, an iPod nano with embedded camcorder does enable Apple to market a Flip competitor that is significantly smaller than the Flip mino, with a screen size closer to even bulkier competitors such as the Kodak Zi8 -- although it lacks HD video capture. The candybar camcorder market has been small by iPod standards, but it continues to attract more competitors -- Samsung, for example, recently launched the HMX-U10.

The Jobs interview does offer a potential clue to what was perhaps a more pressing concern in integrating a camera into the touch. Explaining why the nano was limited to recording video and not stills, Jobs mentioned that adding both would have made the nano a significantly thicker device; Apple has consistently pointed with pride at the thinness of its mobile and portable devices.

Particularly with the thin Zune HD (and its OLED screen) entering the fray, Apple is likely loathe to bulk up the incredibly slim iPod touch. I suspect that the protests of users will eventually change Apple's mind; even FM radio has made it into the iPod after all this time. But for the next year, at least, iPod touch users may be condemned to carry a separate digital camera and endure burdens such as optical zoom, image stabilization, and vastly better image quality.

[Source]

MIX™ (iMT800) digital boombox

Happy news for iPhone and iPod owner.

The new MIX™ (iMT800) digital boombox for iPhone and iPod now has been introdused. This will be "booming" your iPhone or iPod sound. On source said "The MIX is the genuine 'next generation' boombox for the way music enthusiasts are playing their music today,"

The new MIX™ (iMT800) is designed in rugged style and high end sound, the MIX is perfect for those 'unofficial DJ's' who like to start their parties with sound so DJs can 'mix it up' between three music player inputs. Amazingly 30-pin dock connector for the iPhone and iPod and also two front-facing 3.5mm jacks.

So, DJ..., this device is labeled in $299.95 to pay these features:

• Crystal-clear high end -- Specially engineered horn-loaded silk dome tweeters designed for smooth, wide dispersion.
• Full mid-range -- Two custom-designed drivers push room-filling mids and mid bass.
• Fierce bass -- XdB bass-enhanced side-firing subwoofer and tuned passive radiator deliver formidable bass.
• Audio Alignment™ -- Drivers, enclosure and electronics are balanced for optimum sound.
• Digital FM radio -- Tune in to clean reception with telescopic antenna and four station presets.
• AC or battery-powered -- Plug in or lose the wires with up to 30 hours of play with 8 D batteries. Battery life is displayed on LCD.
• Dual AUX IN jacks -- Connect up to two additional audio players via front-facing 3.5mm jacks.
• Clip-on remote -- Enhanced wireless carabineer remote provides song and playlist navigation.
• Music Pause -- Automatically pauses music when a call is received on the iPhone.
• Interference Free -- Unique design is immune to mobile phone interference, eliminating the need to switch to airplane mode.
• At-A-Glance LCD -- Track, artist, album and station display.
• Customizable EQ's -- Multiple EQ modes let you adjust your sound, including 7-band graphic equalizer, four EQ presets and separate Bass and Treble controls.
• Onboard controls -- Control most functions from the unit.
• Universal dock for iPhone and iPod -- Recharges while it plays your tunes.

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