I’m always looking for good accessories to make sure my iPhone is protected – and I’ve lost track of the amount I’ve been through including:

• Rubber surround cases
• Leather flip-out cases
• Screen protectors
• Two-piece clip together plastic cases

However, it was largely a poorly-performing area of accessories as far as I was concerned, until I came across what I thought was the ideal type of cases – the Vertical Leather slip case. This genre of case works ideally for me, since I need the iPhone out of it’s case (say to dock in the official Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) charger mount) as much as in it. Now, most leather slip cases don’t afford any protection for the top of the phone (since that is where it ejects), but, overall a good compromise.

Fortunately, I think I’ve found a good performer in this genre of case, in the Beyzacases ‘Slimline Vertical Leather Case’, being retailed by MobileFun.

There actually isn’t that much to say on the case, other than to summarise that it does what it says on the tin – but, I’ll try and give you the highlights:

• Made from real leather
• Snug fit for iPhone 3G/3GS so it won’t fall out
• Cut-out at bottom so charger can still be plugged in, and, phone can be ejected with finger
• Refined styling
• Good protection for all but top of phone!

Actually MobileFun do a range of Beyzacases that you can see here. However, the case I am using is this one here.

In summary, great quality, and a reasonable price – you can get one here.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• What Mobile devices/accessories are you planning to buy this Christmas?
• Beyza slimline leather device cases – great quality, good price!
• UK: MobileFun: PDair cases now back in stock!
• Even more iPhone cases
• Review #3: Apple iPhone 3G case – Sena Ultraslim (black)

Anyone that reads IntoMobile regularly will know that I’m a real accessories freak – I love to test the latest innovations and products in the accessories arena – partly because it’s a hotbed of activity (certainly around smartphones at the moment anyway), and also because a good accessory can really enhance the value of the device you own.

Case in point: Altec Lansing’s Orbit range of speakers – currently there are two, the Orbit-M, and Orbit USB. Both are entirely portable, and hence mobile, but are targeted at slightly different audiences. The Orbit-M (which I’ve reviewed, see here) has a 3.5mm jack, and connects to (ideally) your Mobile (though it can connect to other stuff, obviously). The Orbit USB has (surprisingly enough) a USB connector, and hence is for you Laptop – but again a portable accessory you might use when out and about.

The two speakers do have other subtle differences too – the Orbit-M is grey in colour and uses batteries (since no power comes over the 3.5mm connector), whereas the Orbit USB is black in colour, takes its power from the USB port, and also has a nifty little kickstand which can angle the sound trajectory. But, clearly the biggest difference between them is that the Orbit-M takes an analogue signal and then boots it out the speaker, whereas the Orbit USB takes a digital signal, and converts to analogue inside the speaker.

I’m happy to report that both ways round, the sounds is really excellent from such diminutive little speakers! The Orbit USB might just possibly edge it in sound quality, but it’s minimal – much more important is the quality of the source (be it a mobile or laptop) and also the quality of the source files you are playing back.

Personally though, I think that the Orbit speakers, and in this case the Orbit USB, are well priced (£39.99 in the UK), and do the job of providing music on the move, a lot better than a lot of other speakers that I have heard of a similar size.

I think, in conclusion,  the Orbit USB continues the great run that Altec Lansing is having with producing quality audio accessories, at great prices!

For more information on the complete autumn 2009 audio collection from Altec Lansing, you can visit www.alteclansing.com

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Altec Lansing Orbit-M is a powerful little speaker!
• Hands-on with the Altec Lansing Orbit-M
• Video Hands-on with the Altec Lansing InMotion Classic, and Orbit-M
• First impressions: Altec Lansing InMotion Classic and Orbit-M
• Hands-on video: Altec Lansing Orbit-M

Looks like Bell is getting ready to crank up the Holiday Promo Machine. According to a report over at MobileSyrup, on December 1st Bell will unveil a new ‘Skullcandy Mash Up Package’. The package will be available anyone willing to sign a new 3-year sentence, er, contract with Bell.

So what do you get? Well, for $69.95 you’ll get to choose one of the following packages:

• Red and white Samsung Vice with matching red/white Skullcandy Lowrider headset
• Black Samsung Vice with matching chrome/black Skullcandy Lowrider headset

I should also note that each package will come with 10 free Sony music downloads, to help you workout those new Skullcandy headsets.

Side Note: Check out the new Skullcandy NBA Player Series headsets, coming soon… Neat-o.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Samsung Vice Arriving at Bell May 8th and 20th
• Bell Launches Samsung Vice from $49.95
• Bluetooth headset removed from the Sony Ericsson W960i sales package?
• The real white Nokia N82 appears
• Who wants a FREE Bluetooth headset? Win your choice of 5 Bluetooth headsets!

Are you the proud owner of a new BlackBerry Storm2, and are looking for a way to protect your investment? OtterBox to the rescue! The good folks at OtterBox have just released 3 new cases for the Storm2, and each provides the level of protection you’ve come to expect from the ruggedized case company.

The first option is the BlackBerry Storm2 Impact Case. Available for $19.95, consider this the ‘entry level’ OtterBox case for the Storm2, although…. there’s nothing really entry level about it! Official description:

The OtterBox Impact Series for BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) Storm2 is a skin that truly protects. Two separate thicknesses of silicone and inner coring on the corners provide a skin that is thin, yet protective in the spots your need it. All buttons, ports and functions are accessible right through the case, and the inner coring on the corners are designed to dissipate impact AWAY from your device. This case also has an ergonomic design that your hands will love to be wrapped around!

Next we move on to the BlackBerry Storm2 Commuter Case. This one combines the best of the Impact case, with the best of the Defender case (which I’ll tell you about shortly). Running a little more expensive at $34.95, here are the details:

The OtterBox Commuter Series case for the BlackBerry Storm2 offers the best of both worlds; incorporating elements from the rugged Defender Series line with the silicone, skin-like Impact Series line to create a slick case designed with your style in mind. It’s protection without the bulk. The exposed silicone corners dissipate impact away from the device for additional bump and shock protection and the smooth outer layer allows the case to easily slide into your pocket or purse. All buttons are fully functional through the case and the audio jack and USB port are accessible through silicone plugs.

Finally, the BlackBerry Storm2 Defender Case is the ultimate in protection. If you’re looking for the ‘biggest and baddest’, this is the case for you. It’ll set you back $49.95, but if you’re prone to dropping, kicking, or button-hook passing your Storm2 throughout the day, this could be your saviour. The sweet low-down:

The OtterBox Defender Series case for the BlackBerry Storm2 smartphone provides the ideal solution for those looking for just the right amount of protection. With three layers of protection you can rest assured that your smartphone will be safe. All features, keys and ports are accessible through the case, providing you with a unique, interactive safeguard. Included with this case is a holster style ratcheting belt clip.

Kudos to OtterBox on their new Storm2 lineup. True, they ARE a little bulky… But if you need that extra level of protection, there’s no other place to turn than OtterBox.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• OtterBox Introduces Impact Series Case for the Palm Treo Pro
• OtterBox Impact Series Case for the BlackBerry Tour 9630
• OtterBox Releases Defender Series Case for the Palm Treo Pro
• BlackBerry Storm OtterBox Case Announced
• OtterBox for BlackBerry 8900 Curve Released

Want to totally customize your new Curve 8900, but really don’t want to send the whole device in? I can’t blame you, going without your ‘baby’ for more than a day is a hard thing for most of us. Thankfully, Colorware is now offering a ‘parts only’ option for their Curve 8900 customization. How does it work? You select the colors you’d like to have, and Colorware will send you the parts. From there, you get to do all the nitty-gritty dirty work and install for yourself. Pricing for this option is $175 (rapid return of your device is $159, and the purchase and customization of a new device is $599)…

In my eyes this service is truly a luxury… Not necessary at all, but ranks high on my personal ‘BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) goodness’ scale. Yeah, Colorware is awesome

Get started over at Colorware >

[Via: CB]

Related News from IntoMobile:

• ColorWare Now Offering BlackBerry Storm Customization
• Colorware goes iPhone 3G
• Custom Paint Jobs Available for BlackBerry 8900
• Colorware does T-Mobile G1
• 24kt Gold BlackBerry Curve 8900 Now Available at Computer Choppers

Apparently Hello Kitty is a thing. Not a thing I pretend to understand, let alone endorse, but given the immense reception to the Hello Kitty phone and my slavery to SEO, it’s my blogger’s duty to give the people what they want. Hello Kitty has turned 35, and in celebration, Coveroo has launched a lineup of customizable battery doors for just about every phone under the sun. Their web store is really well laid out, and lets you pick which design, in which colours (if any),  and add custom text if you’re so inclined.  For the iPhone, you can get the design printed on a variety of cases and skins, but that’ll cost a little extra. Prices vary, but it looks like they start at around $35; if you’re sold, and just want to get your cutesy-wootsy on, head over to Coveroo.

[via AccessorizeMobile]

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• It’s another Hello Kitty phone – Hello Kitty OKWAP C150T
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• Sena launches premium leather iPhone cases
• iWood cases are now shipping – get wood for your iPhone
• OrionGadgets Announces New Lineup of BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220 Cases

Here’s an interesting little concept charger/stand for the iPhone. Designer Mac Funamizu has put together what he calls the ‘iPetals’ iPhone charger. As you can clearly see, the charger unit connects directly to your iPhone, and fans out to expose multiple solar panels, used to charge up your device. But the kinda cool thing I like about this one is its double purpose. Note in the shot below, it doubles as a stand. Smart thinking. Of course, I can’t tell you if this product will ever make its way to the shelves, but I give a solid *tip of the cap* to Mac for his creativity and ingenuity.

[Via: Petitinvention]

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The developer of digital HD Radio Technology iBiquity Digital Corporation is bringing HD radio FM broadcasts to all the iPhone and iPod Touch users. The trick is in the hardware-software combo – Gigaware Navigation Control HD Radio Receiver and Gigaware HD Radio application.

iBiquity takes advantage of the iPhone OS 3.0 and newer, which allows applications to control external accessories. As a result, users can take their HD radio experience with them, tuning into HD2 and HD3 multicast channels while on the go.

Alternatively, for the majority of us who are not audiophiles and who don’t want to pay $79.99 for the Gigaware HD Radio accessory, there are “good enough” apps like Pandora and FlyCast…

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Griffin’s new iTrip FM Transmitter first to integrate with iPhone app
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• FlyCast goes beyond mobile
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SeNd Technology have emailed me to let me know about their cool piece of tech – a connected S-PIR sensor, that uses text messaging to alert you – nice!

The S-PIR is a self-contained motion detector with build in GSM modem for sending a SMS Text message to you when the zone is breached.

Just register the pay-as-you-go SIM card with some credit and insert into the S-PIR, plug in the mains transformer and you are ready to configure. Then by SMS change the security passcode and add your mobile number – and it’s ready.

To “arm” just “ring” the S-PIR for a few seconds and you have 15 seconds to leave the secure area. Its now armed.

When the PIR sensor next detects motion you will receive a SMS informing you. The S-PIR will then call you so you can hear (via the units built-in microphone) and activity at the remote location.

It’s got a good range of features too:

• PIR Motion Detector.
• Built-in GSM (mobile) modem – just slot in a SIM card (UK PAYG supplied with S-PIR).
• Send SMS to up to 5 numbers (you, neighbour, estate manager etc)
• Name the zone – e.g. “Home”, “Office”,” Garage” etc.
• Built-in microphone – S-PIR calls you back to allow you to listen in at the location
• Battery backup – rechargeable battery will inform you of power fail, low battery and power resume.
• Arm just by ringing from your authorised number.
• Exit delay (Adjustable).

So what do we think? I have to say, having an interest in home security myself, I really like the idea – it’s not over-complicated, but does what’s needed, in an innovative way. If there are more products like this coming online over time, we really will be able to look forward to the concept of monitoring our homes remotely.

You can check out the S-PIR from SeNd Technology here.

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• iCamCU – spy surveillance software for your smartphone
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• Nokia Locate Sensor makes sure you never lose anything, again

Samsung is extending its Corby family of devices with a Bluetooth headset – WEP490. Just like the phones in the series (at least some), the headset is also available in multiple colors. The idea seems to provide users with ideal matching option that goes perfectly with their Corby phone. In that sense, the WEP490 is available in four dual-tone colors along with an all-black version. All of them feature sharp edge design, single big button for taking/ending calls, volume control keys and a status LED indicator. Noise reduction technology, echo cancellation and automatic volume control are also included in the mix, and the battery can work for up to 6 hours of talk, or up to 180 hours of standby time.

Russia will be the first country to get the Samsung Corby Bluetooth headset, and interested users will be able to grab it for 1,300 rubles, which is about $45. We’ve no doubts other markets will follow in the near future, as well.

[Via: SamsungHub]

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• iVOICE launches R1 Bluetooth handsfree kit and Baby-ai dual-mic Bluetooth headset

Novatel Wireless has announced that Pannon, one of Hungary’s leading mobile operators, is the first Hungarian operator to launch Novatel Wireless’ MiFi 2352 Intelligent Mobile Hotspot.

For those of you that don’t know/remember, the funky little MiFi takes a 3G SIM card, and creates a mobile network connection, then spews out a WiFi connection locally that can channel through the mobile connection – meaning in simple terms, you have a portable mini-WiFi cloud at your disposable – a nice change from the chunky USB mobile broadband dongle most of us are familiar with!

The internal (ROM) storage, up to 16GB of expandable memory via MicroSD creates a flexible and robust platform capable of supporting a variety of location-based applications and enabling the storage of personal content such as music, video and pictures.  MiFi does not require any type of installation or previously installed software.  Users simply need to turn on the unit to connect to Wi-Fi enabled handsets or devices.

MiFi is currently available at Pannon’s selected shops and via Pannon’s Netshop.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Novatel’s GSM MiFi Mobile HotSpot hits Telefonica Spain first!
• Hands-on with the Novatel MiFi Portable Hotspot router @ CES Las Vegas 2009
• Novatel MiFi portable WiFi hotspot does CDMA and GSM 3G
• Verizon preparing $100 Novatel MiFi 2200 Portable HotSpot?
• UK: Carphone Warehouse Signs Distribution Agreement for Novatel Wireless Intelligent Mobile Hotspot 2352

ABI Research’s latest report says that by the end of this year, the world’s mobile handset accessories market will have chalked up a value of nearly $55 billion, representing a small decrease from the 2008 figure.

The problem seems in the memory card segment market, which has been oversupplied, with selling prices being barely above production costs — something that could unfortunately change in the future. The good thing, however, is that handset makers are more often than not bundling higher capacity memory cards with their products, and now we have few handset models shipping with 8GB cards.

Of course, memory card makers don’t want to disturb consumers, hence they’re experimenting with new ways of increasing the card’s value (and justifying the higher price), such as pre-loading them with some mobile content or even apps and games.

As for the future, the accessory market will remain somewhat sluggish in 2010 and not until 2011 will the 2008 figure be surpassed… Additional details about ABI’s report titled “Mobile Accessories Market Data” is available from their website.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Memory cards to become the single highest revenue-generating mobile phone accessory by the end of this year
• Research says Mem cards are biggest revenue-generating accessory
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• UK: Picstop bargain: SD USB reader for 99p!
• Huawei E510 HSPA wireless card with a DVB-T Mobile TV tuner

Vuzix Corporation has officially launched its new line of sunglasses-styled Wrap video eyewear products across Europe.

For those of you that are not familiar, eyewear is an accessory that connects to your (mobile) device, and displays video outputted from it – think two small screens in the glasses that give you a virtual 44-67″ inch screen, and you are getting there!

The Wrap video eyewear range is compatible with (mobile) devices which have composite video-out and comes complete with an iPod/iPhone adaptor. Other devices the Wrap video eyewear connects to, with the appropriate cable adaptor, include: camcorders, portable DVD players, PCs and game consoles. All Wrap devices can also play back 3D content – which as we all know is the buzzword of the moment, but actually when you experience it is very, very, cool indeed!

There are going to be three versions of the Wrap. The Wrap 230 (£129.99 inc VAT), Wrap 280 Widescreen (£179.99 inc VAT), and the Wrap 920 (£249.99 inc VAT). You’ll be able to get them from The Vuzix Store,, and major online retail outlets including the Apple store, Firebox, and Play.com.

I’ve played with these devices before and they are very cool – once you get past the effect of watching the screens, and pop some headphones on, you get an immersive and very coherent viewing experience – and the Wrap rage looks even look vocal too!

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Vuzix announces ‘Works with iPhone’ Apple Certified Cable with 3-D Support for Complete Line of AV Video Eyewear
• New Wrap video eyewear product line from Vuzix
• Vuzix Launches Stylish Wrap™ 310 Widescreen Video Eyewear
• Vuzix adds big-screen support to even more mobile handsets
• Gadget Show Live 2009: Vuzix!

You might be wondering what a pico projector is, or alternatively you may have a very good idea – however, for those of you that are not au fait, these little (being the operative word) bad boys are a miniaturised version of the old desk projectors we used to know and love at school. However, these things don’t show transparencies, nor do they connect to PCs (typically) – no, no – instead the pico modules fit inside of small housings akin to that which you’d find in a mobile device!

Now, to-date, things have only just started to evolve, but 3M reducing their prices of their dedicated modules is a good example of where things are going. Personally, I wouldn’t want a projector in my device, but I can think of lots of useful applications for such a technology.

3M are currently offering two projectors, and they have lowered the price of both:

• The new MPro-120 now costs 309$ (down from 327$). It’s a 640×480, 12 lumens LCoS based projector with a 4-hour battery life (at low brightness).
• The MPro-110 now costs 171$ (down from 230$). It offers the same resolution and brightness as the MPro-120, but has a lower battery life (the older engine is less efficient, and the battery is smaller).

This one is a trend to watch – expect to see more devices coming online with hi-res pico projectors built in, especially as we get towards HD 720p territory – suddenly your own home cinema is becoming rapidly viable!

(Note: any pico projector manufacturers that want to send me a sample to use, please feel free – I’d be very interested, and I’m sure the readers would too, to see how these things perform!)

[Via: picoprojector-info.com]

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Sony Ericsson patent application for self adjusting mobile phone projector
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These days, phones have evolved quite a bit – some of them even think they are multimedia computers

However, there’s still a need for decent backup solutions – certain devices have quite elegant ones (the iPhone and iTunes come to mind), whereas are slightly more, shall we say, functional. So when I came across the “TrailBlazer Sim Memory Reader Pro” from MobileFun, I was pleasantly surprised. It seems to blend the most effective way to get data between a mobile device and a computer (sideloading), with some decent connectivity and software to help you manage file movement:

The TrailBlazer Sim Memory Reader Pro is a must-have accessory for transferring or backing-up your mobile phone’s files and sim contacts. The sim card editor is simple to install and really easy to use. You can back up both contacts and text messages with a simple click of a button. It allows you to tidy up your phone book easily using your computer keyboard, so you can edit names and numbers in seconds rather than fiddling with your phone’s keypad.

Lightweight and compact enough to be kept in your pocket the TrailBlazer Sim Memory Reader Pro supports all of the popular storage cards available today, including SDHC, SD, M2, MicroSD and MicroSDHC. As it’s USB, the TrailBlazer makes it really quick and easy to transfer photos and music files between your PC and other devices like phones and cameras.

What makes the TrailBlazer extra special compared to all other memory card readers is that it reads both memory cards and your sim card! So with the free software provided, you can use the TrailBlazer to read, store, transfer and edit your contacts and files instantly!

Card compatibility

• SD
• SDHC
• SD Ultra
• Mini SD/SDHC
• Micro SD/SDHC (Transflash)
• RSMMC
• DV-RSMMC
• MMC Mobile
• MMC/II/Plus
• MS/PRO/DUO/PRO DUO
• M2 Micro
• Sim Cards (2G/3G)

This thing can read pretty much any memory card, and because it takes the SIM too, provide pretty much a total backup solution. Anyway, for an absolute bargain at £9.99, I’d say really you can’t go far wrong!

Check out more details here.

Related News from IntoMobile:

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• SanDisk’s “Mobile Ultra” memory cards promise best performance ever
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• 32 GB SDHC memory card announced; Available in January
• Bluetrek BIZZ Bluetooth headset also works as a microSD card reader, USB flash drive

Mobile road warriors can attest to the usefulness of 3G modems. It’s empowering to know that you can hop online at anytime, no matter where you are. It gets even better if you can use your 3G modem with a prepaid data plan, like the Broadband2Go plan from Virgin Mobile USA (NYSE: VM). And, it looks like Verizon (NYSE: VZ) Wireless understands the need for prepaid data plans. The No. 1 US wireless carrier (by subscriber count) has just announced a trio of new prepaid data plans for use with the Novatel USB760 3G modem. The plans range from $15 to $50 per month, but don’t expect to get what you pay for.

For $15, customers will get 75MB of data for a single day of service. For $30, Verizon will offer 250MB of data, which can be used over the course of a week. The highest prepaid plan offers 500MB of data for a month, but costs a whopping $50. Compare those prices to the $60 post-paid (contract required) data plan from Verizon, and it’s clear that the prepaid plans are disproportionately expensive. If you compare those prices to Virgin Mobile’s Broadband2Go plans, which offer 100MB for $10, 250MB for $20, 600MB for $40, or 1GB for $60, and Verizon’s new plans look like downright rip-offs.

What justifies the extra cost of Verizon’s prepaid data plans? As far as we can tell, you’re paying more just for the brand-name. Verizon apparently thinks people shop for 3G modems like they shop for designer jeans.

Verizon Wireless will launch the prepaid plans and the Novatel USB760 modem on November 15th via Verizon retail stores. The Novatel USB760 will cost $129.99, and it’s up to you to fill it up with prepaid data.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Verizon Wireless – redefining what it means to be “unlimited”
• Verizon Wireless: When we say “unlimited data,” we mean 5GB worth of “unlimited data”
• Sprint drops Phone-As-Modem plan to $15 – Wireless modem on the cheap
• Verizon Wireless’ ‘enhanced multimedia phones’ to require new data plans?
• Verizon announces new cheap unlimited data plans for BlackBerry 8130 Pearl 2.0

I was pretty sure the undead season had come and gone, but the tormented spirit of the far-fetched mobile companion idea has reared its ugly head once more in the form of fresh BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) drivers for the Celio redfly. Now, should you somehow become inclined, it’s now possible to plug your BlackBerry into this laptop-esque accessory (via USB or Bluetooth) and experience your smartphone on a bigger screen with a full keyboard and trackpad. If that sounds disturbingly familiar, it’s because you’re remembering the Palm (NSDQ: PALM) Foleo, a project that was canned for fairly obvious reasons. Dusan still has a lot of hope for the idea, but I still don’t understand why I just wouldn’t invest a comparable amount of cash in a netbook or UMPC. In any case, if you’re thinking of picking up a redfly, they have one model going for $199 and another more buxom one for $249 over here. If you already have one, drivers for the BlackBerry 8900 Curve, Bold 9000, and Storm 9630 can be picked up from m.celiocorp.com/install on your mobile.

[via Celio]

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Celio preps two new Celio REDFLY C7 and C8N models
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• Palm working on a UMPC?
• Celio REDFLY Windows Mobile companion notebook now available

Here’s a novel idea. How’d you like to print out your own iPhone skin? The folks at iapeel.com are giving you that opportunity, with the all-in iaPeel kit. The kit, which is available for the 1st gen iPhone along with the 3G and 3GS will run you $20.95. Each starter kit comes with 5 printable ’skins’, featuring easy-align tabs for a good fit. Here’s the official description:

How do you take the world’s coolest phone and make it even cooler? Easy – you add an iaPeel skin! Just like all those great apps you’ve added on your iPhone to make it a one-of-a-kind device, an iaPeel skin gives it a custom touch that’s 100% you. And if you don’t want to get hung up on one look for your iPhone, it’s no problem – you can change skins as often as you like, with no residue left behind.

With five skins and easy-to-use software in each kit, you can make skins for yourself and four friends – hey, why not do matching skins for the whole gang! Makes a great gift for someone who’s just made the jump into the incredibly cool world of the iPhone.

The only bummer about this thing? Well, besides my ‘unknown’ factors (at this point) of product quality, fit-and-finish, and ease of installation and removal…the software that comes with this one is for Windows only. Good grief. Shouldn’t a Mac version be available too? I mean, this IS the iPhone we’re talking about, right?

To check it out for yourself, hit up iapeel.com >

Note: 5 skin (I’m glad it’s 5 and not 4) refill packs are available for $17.95.

[Via: TechRadar]

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• Wildcharge Wireless Charger Coming to iPhone
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Newton Peripherals is known for its ultra-portable products. You’ve probably seen their MoGo Mouse and even the Bluetooth headset we covered in the past. And now they prepared a special version of their headset for iPhone users, only.

It’s called MoGo Talk for iPhone and it’s touted as the “world’s first ultra-thin (5mm) integrated Bluetooth headset” that both stores and charges on the back of an iPhone, as you can see from the image above. The trick is in the foldable minimalist design that enables this and make the whole product cool.

As for the rest of the specs, MoGo Talk for iPhone comes with a battery that provides enough power for up to 4 hours of talk and one week of standby time. In terms of size, it measures 24×50x5 mm and has a weight of 9 grams.

Finally, availability wise, it should be available in Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) Stores as we speak for $129.99.

Related News from IntoMobile:

• MoGo Talk Bluetooth headset fits in you notebook’s express card slot
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• Motorola H270, H390 Bluetooth headsets look simple, cool
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New from the folks at CAZE is the Zero 5 UltraThin case for iPhone 3GS and 3G. The new case claims to be the world’s thinnest transparent case for the 3GS and 3G. It measures up to a measly 0.5mm thick (or should I say, ‘UltraThin’?). Official description from the folks at CAZE:

This ultra-thin case is especially suitable for users who wish to show the original iPhone outlook and shape while receiving the best protection. Zero 5 (0.5mm) improved the very favorable 0.7mm air jacket case and can fully protect the chrome edges of an iPhone.

The Zero 5 case will run you $19.90, and if you purchase you’ll get a mirror screen protector, anti-fingerprint screen protector, and a microfiber cleaning cloth as well. Always nice to receive those little ‘extras’ at ‘no charge’. Ha, yeah right

For all the details head on over to iPhoneCaze.com.

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