Year: 2010

iSkin releases enigma case for the iPhone

iSkin (http://www.iskin.com) has released the iSkin enigma, a molded leather protector for iPhone 3G/3GS devices. It costs US$99.99 and is available in two styles: Platinum White and Onyx Black.
 
The enigma features a lightweight frame wrapped with Napa leather. Its inner surface is lined with the finest microfiber to ensure soft contact with the iPhone. The facade features a metallic finish adorned with a designer pattern.

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Notebook USB Audio Station is Mac compatible

SMK-Link Electronics Corp. (http://www.smklink.com) has released the US$59.99 Notebook USB Audio Station. Utilizing a minimal foot-print design, the new Notebook USB Audio Station elevates the MacBook or PC laptop screen, positioning it ergonomically at eye-level.

It also features an integrated stereo audio amplification system, plus a three-port powered USB hub. The NoteBook USB Audio Station delivers eight watts of stereo sound from its speakers.

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RadVision provides iPad, iPhone interoperability

RadVision (http://www.RadVision.com), a technology and end-to-end solution provider for unified visual communications, has announced advancements to its Scopia solution, including extending video conferencing data collaboration to the iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch, providing interoperability with video conferencing systems for data.

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Jumsoft revamps Pages Templates Expert line

Jumsoft has announced an addition to its range of business templates for Apple’s Pages. Pages is the word processing/document creation component of the US$79 iWork suite.

The Pages Templates Expert line includes six packs of templates: Color Fest, Elementary, Enterprise, Living Space, Subtle Mind, and Sugar Hues. Each pack contains a complete kit of documents that reflect different attitudes and styles,.

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MacJury deliberates on AT&T iPhone, iPad data plan changes

The MacJury (http://www.macjury.com) weighs in on the AT&T data plan changes for the iPhone and iPad.

One of the hottest cases on the docket is AT&T’s revisions to their iPhone and iPad data plans, and the MacJury looks at the evidence from all sides of the story. The panel cover their initial, sometimes angry, reactions to the changes, then settle down to examine their own usage rates and how they compare to the new plans, the announcement (finally) of tethering, and whether the pricing is a deterrent, revealing AT&T’s fears over network capacity.

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