Contour has launched a new case for the iPod touch, the "Impression". Available in blue (that looks black), red, and white gloss the cases are made from "polished" polycarbonate are on sale from Play.com for around £20.
There’s a new i-Dog in town with the launch of the i-Dog Dance.
With upgrades including new dance moves and a touch sensitive face, the electronic canine works by plugging it into your MP3 or CD player.
Multicoloured LED lights light up to the beat of your music and he can tap his paw along to the beat too.
The new dance moves come in with the ability to stand on his hind legs and "twist" to the music.
The i-Dog Dance’s touch sensitive face is programmed to obey eight different commands while running your fingers over either side of his face makes DJ scratching noises.
Available in black and white, the i-Dog Dance will be on sale for around £40.
Sony announced this morning, 2 new series of Digital voice recorder, the ICD-AX & ICD-UX.
Both series use only one AAA battery, a USB interface, record in Mp3 format. You’ll also be able to listen to MP3/WMA music.
The ICD-AX70 is equipped with 1GB of memory and allows you to record up to 288 hours and is available in Silver or Pink. About the ICD-UX Series, you’ll have the choice between 4GB (ICD-UX91), 2GB(ICD-UX81) and 1GB(ICD-UX71) version and is available in Black, Silver, White and Pink.
Swimming is a very invigorating activity that peps you up once you step into the pool. However, like most aerobic activities, swimming with music for company yield better results than boring solitary strokes. To liven up your regime, Lavod announces the LFA-296V Aqua Music Player that comes with a professional head mount system. This MP3 player attaches directly to your head and works in up to 3 meters of depth of water. The headmount goggle comes with the system and adjustable ear buds allow you to pick the right size for your ear. On a full charge the player lasts for about three hours. A neat player for all our aquatic.
Users who download music from German retailer Saturn’s online music store will now be able to share and use their purchased music without the usual restrictions associated with Digital Rights Management (DRM). The company made the announcement on Monday, in the process becoming the first European reseller to offer all of the songs in Universal Music Entertainment library DRM-free. Universal itself is pushing for the move to DRM-free files, with the recent launch of its LostTunes music store.
The company has added 215,000 tracks from Universal’s library to its online store in high-quality 320k MP3 format. The number includes the entire collection of the music label’s pop and jazz genre, with all classic-genre songs currently being uploaded but not yet available for purchase.
Saturn is offering a select 100,000 of their audio tracks priced at an
equivalent of $1.15 each.