This week’s roundup features an iPhone case that doubles as a wallet and as a viewing stand for the phone. Read on!
Wallets seem to be the rage in iPhone accessories these days. The $29.88 Dreem features a “detachable wallet folio,” as well as kickstands and “premium vegan leather.”
Pledge to this Kickstarter drive, and you can have an eMotion iPad robot when and if it goes into production. It’s basically an inexpensive version of Double Robotcs’s telepresence robot—and really, that’s all it’s designed to be.
The $50 myPower 50L is a 5,000mAh portable charger with a built-in Lightning cable and an additional USB port, letting you charge two devices at the same time. And it’s small, slipping easily into a bag or purse when not in use.
The $100 HubPlus is a 6,000mAh portable charger, with two integrated cables—one for Lightning devices, the other for micro-USBs. The makers say: “Carrying cables is a thing of the past, not only are the cables built in for effortless charging but wall prongs are built-in for effortless recharging.”
The $549—yes, you read that correctly— MW60 earphones are Bluetooth earphones “built with only the finest materials and tuned to provide a rich, warm sound. Our MW60s combine patent-pending stainless steel componentry with “form-meets-function” exposed all-aluminum antenna to create uncompromised durability, style and best-in-class signal range.” It comes in either black or brown leather.
The $69 Iris Lens Fisheye takes 180-degree “hemispherical” pictures using your iPhone as the camera: It’s a full-frame fisheye. They’re built with optical-grade glass and aluminum housing for maximum sturdiness.
The $200 Rabbit Eye Movement speakers are basically the UE Boom 2 portable Bluetooth speakers with a little extra style—Austrian graffiti artist Nychos has created a series of designs for the speakers to give your audio equipment a little bit of flair.
The $159.95 Bamboo Spark is a “smart folio with a smart ballpoint pen” that includes both a tablet sleeve and holder for your paper tablet. Take notes on paper with the smart pen, then press a button and upload the contents to your iPad. It’s built to snap-fit the iPad Air 2.
Author: Joel Mathis
Joel Mathis is a regular contributor to Macworld and TechHive. He lives in Philadelphia with his wife and young son.