#Ifactor audio full
#Ifactor audio portable
#Ifactor audio code

What we like: This proves you can take your iPod anywhere - but do you really want your iPod near a toilet? “Moisture-free” speakers deliver high-quality sound. What it does: Easy access to both toilet paper and an iPod. “i” factor: This has the potential to be the second most popular “i” to the iPod. Web site: Recommended for: Those who want the latest and greatest Pros/cons: We don’t know it’s not out yet What it does: It’s several Apples in one: cell phone, iPod and Internet/e-mail device. “i” factor: It doesn’t matter how many gadgets you have - with drained batteries, they are useless. Where to get it: Radio Shack, Best Buy and Brookstone, Web site: Recommended for: Business travelers who carry a lot of gadgets What we like: In a world where we demand power for all of our gadgets, this is a great device.

#Ifactor audio portable

What it does: Portable adapter to power all devices, with tips to fit laptops, digital cameras, Bluetooth devices, cell phones and media players. Remember, it’s not just the cost of the iPod you lose but also the music and videos you downloaded. Where to get it: Wal-Mart, Web site: Recommended for: That tech-savvy student in your life What we like: This might be the best investment, next to the iPod itself. Even while the lock is on, access to all the iPod’s functions is available, and it comes in many colors.

#Ifactor audio code

What it does: Just like the Web site says: “It’s your iPod, keep it that way.” iLOCKr locks your iPod with a personalized combination code to keep the device from walking away.

“i” factor: It’s not an iPod, but it’s the same size and does a lot more. Where to get it: Circuit City or Recommended for: This time of year, it’s highly recommended for baseball fans. What we like: It’s commercial-free radio and portable!

#Ifactor audio full

What it does: A portable satellite radio and MP3 player that can play the full XM radio lineup, along with being able to record up to 50 hours of programming “i” factor: Founded in 1990, the iRobot has some clout compared with the current crop of “i” products. Where to get it: Recommended for: The stay-at-home mom or dad who needs a break from multitasking What we like: Vacuuming while sitting down? That’s a no-brainer. Press one button and a high-speed brush picks up dust, dirt, small nuts and bolts, and anything else on the floor. What it does: A robot that vacuums all carpet and hard-floor areas, including garages. Whether you live a digital lifestyle or not, one thing’s certain: There will be an “i” product out there for you. “I’ve always felt that if everyone else was doing something, we should do and think differently,” Kolton said. Kolton, owner of V-Moda headphones, says he didn’t want the “i” in his company name, because he didn’t want to be like everyone else. “The one message iLuv tries to convey as a company that provides audio and video products for the iPod, is that we do in fact have an audience beyond iPod users,” said Howard Kim, iLuv’s marketing manager.īut not everyone is in love with the “i” image. Now, if a company makes a product associated with the iPod or other digital media players, it’s a safe bet that it will start with an “i” for easy product recognition. Even if Apple wasn’t the first to put “i” on the map, the company definitely put its iPod in everyone’s hands. No one knows for sure who started it all with the “i” naming, but many credit Steve Jobs and Apple for being first on the scene with the iMac. That’s why companies are jumping at the chance to name and market their products with the one letter that embodies this generation. The iGeneration, or “Internet Generation,” is a lifestyle - filled with high-tech gadgets and gear.

Leave it to the techies to make “I” impersonal.