Reviews > Accessories Home > Reviews > Accessories Articles Incredibly cheap iPod stand Computing Unplugged Magazine - October 2006 So you've just spent your last few Benjamins on one of Apple's slick new iPods. Now, though, you want to accessorize your lovely new songbird. When even the least expensive iPod goody costs a good twenty dead presidents, how can you get your bling on and still have a few bucks left over to buy the latest Battlestar Galactica download off iTunes? In this fun article, we'll show you a Wacky iPod Accessory that costs less than four dollars. Is the iCush the perfect iPod accessory for your iTush? Computing Unplugged Magazine - September 2006 In the last installment of our Wacky iPod Accessories series, we reviewed a $39.95 product that we described as "tacky, crappy, cheesy, and disappointing". Before we pulled it out of the box, we fully expected to give the $99 HoMedics iCush, a digitally-enabled massage pad, a similar beating. We were very, very wrong. Read this article to find out why. Escalade your iPod with the Corgi iCar Computing Unplugged Magazine - September 2006 Corgi recently introduced a unique approach to iPod speakers. Their iCar is a Cadillac Escalade that "flashes, jumps, dances, and pumps up the volume" in tune to the iPod's music. Just how good or bad is this thing? You'll have to read our review to find out. The Treo TripKit contains everything but the kitchen sink Computing Unplugged Magazine - June 2006 Are you one of those people who likes to buy all the accessories and goodies for a gadget? If so, we've got the product for you: the Palm Treo TripKit. Is it worth the $199 price? You'll have to read this article to find out. Boostaroo's Revolution will boost your iPod's beat Computing Unplugged Magazine - May 2006 The Boostaroo Revolution is a tiny, mini-amplifier designed to boost your headphone's volume. The manufacturer makes a number of claims regarding this $60 box. First, it claims it will boost the overall sound volume, helping you hear your favorite audio device better on airplanes, buses, and in other noisy environments. Does it work? You'll have to read this article to find out. Create musical joystick mash-ups with the StikAx Computing Unplugged Magazine - December 2005 This could have been such a great product. If you're a fan of TV, you're probably familiar with "Saturday Night Live" and the show's Not Ready for Prime Time Players. While the StikAx has an enormous amount of potential, it too isn't ready for prime time. For our review of this very interesting, yet flawed device, read this review. Hands-on (literally) with the Palm wireless keyboard Computing Unplugged Magazine - November 2005 Palm makes a nice, portable wireless keyboard that works through your handheld's IR port. How well does it work? You'll have to read Heather Wardell's hands-on review to get a final read. NoiseBuster, who you gonna call? Computing Unplugged Magazine - November 2005 Senior Editor James Booth has been curious about noise-canceling headphones for quite some time, but is too cheap to actually buy them. Imagine his elation when we were approached by Pro Tech Communications to cover their NoiseBuster noise-canceling headphones. Read on to find out how well the NoiseBusters work, and how they compare to the competition. LifeDrive cases: Palm vs. Proporta Computing Unplugged Magazine - November 2005 With the acquisition of any new gadget comes the search for accessories to go with that gadget. In his latest coverage, Senior Editor James Booth compares the Alu-Leather LifeDrive case from Proporta with Palm's branded case. Speed up your game play with the Nostromo SpeedPad Computing Unplugged Magazine - June 2005 Senior Editor James Booth is a big fan of shooter games, but he finds the keyboard and mouse system of control a bit trying at times. The Nostromo SpeedPad n52 from Belkin has replaced the keyboard portion of the mouse-and-keyboard control combination, allowing you to program they key controls to convenient, in-your-hand device. Proporta 3 in 1 Stylus Computing Unplugged Magazine - December 2004 Author Tim Hillebrand is a gadget fiend. Whenever he sees a multi-function device, he's interested. The brushed aluminum barrel of the Proporta 3 in 1 Stylus immediately caught his attention. Find out what secrets the 3 in 1 is hiding inside that aluminum barrel. The Logitech MX 1000 Laser mouse proves that optical is obsolete Computing Unplugged Magazine - November 2004 Optical is obsolete. At least according to Logitech it is. That's the tagline for their new MX 1000 Laser cordless mouse. Laser? That's right boys and girls. The Logitech MX 1000 is the first laser-powered mouse. The Logitech MX 1000 Laser mouse is 20 times more accurate than a standard LED optical mouse. Senior Technical Editor James Booth puts the Logitech MX 1000 Laser Cordless Mouse to test. To find out how it performed, you'll have to read on. Global Source Zodiac Case Computing Unplugged Magazine - October 2004 With Senior Technical Editor James Booth's recent acquisition of a Tapwave Zodiac, a lot of his focus of late has been finding accessories for it. For a product that's been on the market for almost a year, there are suspiciously few accessories. But we found one and James gives it his stamp of approval. Inno Pocket Metal Deluxe case Computing Unplugged Magazine - May 2004 What do you do with your handheld if you don't carry a briefcase? Well, it goes into a pocket, backpack, or purse, putting it at risk for damage. The Metal Deluxe Case manufactured by Inno Pocket and distributed by StylusCentral can protect your device on the go and give you piece of mind. The Targus Universal wireless keyboard Computing Unplugged Magazine - May 2004 James Booth recently bought a Targus Universal wireless keyboard. It sucked. Customer service was poor. To learn why this is a device you should definitely not buy, read his article. And take heed. True grit, a review of Exim Screen Protectors Computing Unplugged Magazine - April 2004 It just so happened that we got two reviews for the Exim Screen Protectors into Computing Unplugged at just about the same time. Because Dan Wolfson and Claire Pieterek are both valued contributors with different perspectives, we're publishing both reviews. Here, then, is Dan's review. Exim Screen Protector Ultra Protect for Zire 71 Computing Unplugged Magazine - April 2004 It just so happened that we got two reviews for the Exim Screen Protectors into Computing Unplugged at just about the same time. Because Dan Wolfson and Claire Pieterek are both valued contributors with different perspectives, we're publishing both reviews. Here, then, is Claire's review. The SCOTTeVEST: Pocket full of miracles Computing Unplugged Magazine - February 2004 If you carry more gadgets than you have pockets, the SCOTTeVEST is tailor-made for you -- literally. Think James Bond meets Inspector Gadget. This tech tog has more pockets than a pita factory, and you will look terrific wearing it. Dan Wolfson puts the SCOTTeVEST through its paces in this detailed review. The LibertyLink Docker wireless headset Computing Unplugged Magazine - December 2003 Who needs Bluetooth? The LibertyLink Docker, a headset design by Aura Communications Inc., is a lightweight, affordable, wireless headset that works with most cellular and cordless phones -- and it's not Bluetooth. It uses a secure low-power technology called magnetic induction that provides excellent sound quality, privacy from eavesdropping, and amazing battery life with no AC adaptor needed. To learn more about this interesting product, you'll have to read the full review. The Pocketop Keyboard connects to any infrared-enabled handheld Computing Unplugged Magazine - August 2003 Vladimir Campos reviews the Pocketop Keyboard, a small and functional solution for data input that integrates nicely with a broad range of handheld devices. InnoPocket products outfit the Sony Clie line Computing Unplugged Magazine - July 2003 From cases to stylie to screen protectors, InnoPocket produces a wide array of accessories for your Palm OS device. Contributing Editor Claire Pieterek has reviews of a number of InnoPocket products for use with the Sony Clie line of handhelds. Veo Photo Traveler puts a camera in your SD card slot Computing Unplugged Magazine - June 2003 Dan Wolfson proves good things come in small packages when he reviews the Veo Photo Traveler, a digital camera that works with any Palm OS device with an SD card slot. Presenter-to-Go puts PowerPoint presentations on your Palm OS handheld PalmPower Magazine - November 2002 The missing piece of the puzzle for Vladimir Campos in turning his Palm handheld into the ultimate business tool was the ability to view and display PowerPoint presentations from the device. Now that's possible, thanks to Presenter-to-Go from Margi Systems. Find out how it's done in this review. Upward and onward with The Pod PalmPower Magazine - October 2002 On his summer vacation, Steve Niles took along a cool little bag designed to carry all manner of electronic gadgets. In this review, you'll see how well the bag did at keeping his Palm handheld secure on a trip to New York's Adirondacks. Getting a charge out of Boston PalmPower Magazine - October 2002 This summer, Contributing Editor, Stephen Vance, took a trip to Boston, taking his Palm m505 with him. He soon realized he was without a recharging solution, and in this article he details the success he had with the Fellowes PDA Travel Kit. The Palm m500 Series Mini Keyboard has pros and cons PalmPower Magazine Enterprise Edition - September 2002 Contributing Editor Stephen Vance has long been pining away for a Palm m500 Series Mini Keyboard. He's finally got one, and you can learn all about its pros and cons in this review of the cool little data input device. PDA Pro Phone case PalmPower Magazine - July 2002 Want a case that provides hands-free access to your Palm handheld? Senior Technical Editor Claire Pieterek reviews the PDA Skins PDA Pro Phone case, which you can use to carry your Palm OS handheld, your cell phone, and your wallet, plus it opens to create a flat workspace for your PDA. Your friendly neighborhood Spidar PDA Protector PalmPower Magazine - June 2002 Jen Edwards reviews the Spidar PDA Protector, a new concept in handheld protection. Find out how you can wrap your handheld in sturdy rubber bumpers. Get a whole solution with half a keyboard PalmPower Magazine - June 2002 When you need to input large amounts of data into your handheld, you don't always have a desk in front of you to set up your portable keyboard. Matias Corporation has devised a clever solution. In this article, Vladimir Campos reviews their handy Half Keyboard, a completely wearable keyboard solution. Wrap up your handheld to go with this keyboard/case PalmPower Magazine Enterprise Edition - May 2002 This month, Steve Niles has chosen to spotlight the KeyCase from Logitech as May's PalmPower Enterprise Edition Product of the Month. It's a cool new product that combines a keyboard and a protective case for you handheld. SnapNType Keyboard gets thumbs up PalmPower Magazine - March 2002 If you're jealous of Handspring's Treo and its thumb-type keyboard, you can get the same functionality without swapping for an entirely new handheld. Contributing Editor Claire Pieterek reviews the SnapNType Keyboard which will give your Handspring Visor or Palm m500 series handheld that very same thumb-type capability. Brando Workshop keeps your handheld charged up and protected PalmPower Magazine - March 2002 Brando Workshop has a number of great solutions for your Palm OS device. Contributing Editor Claire Pieterek reviews three you'll want to keep your handheld charged, up-to-date, and protected: the Brando WorkShop Screen Protector, the CLIE 9V Emergency Charger, and Brando's CLIE T-series HotSync + Charger Cable. Personality Pack for the Palm m505 keeps your handheld safe while looking great PalmPower Magazine Enterprise Edition - March 2002 Claire Pieterek reviews Parallel Design's Personality Pack for the Palm m505, which adds a bit of style to your favorite enterprise tool while protecting it from on-the-job hazards. Bajou cases gives you the splash of color you want PalmPower Magazine - December 2001 The folks at Bajou Enterprise found that not enough Palm handheld cases reflected the fashion choices PDA users were looking for. To fill this gap, they designed a line of attractive cases combining fine Asian