Monday, March 30, 2009

Agent18 iPod Touch Cases (2G)

Agent18 iPod Touch Cases (2G)

Agent18 makes a variety of iPod cases for almost every iPod ever made, and it has three cases for the second-generation iPod touch.
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Touch FlowerVest iPod Touch Case

A lightweight option for coverage this soft silicone case molds to your iPod Touch and offers maximum protection. FlowerVest shields from scratches and falls with its bounce back design while still leaving access to all ports and touch screens. The newest design to come out of Angent18, this case gives new meaning to the term flower power.

Touch FlowerVest 2G is a form-fitting silicone case offering open access to all ports and the touch screen, integrated coverage for the volume and sleep/wake buttons, and floral design on the top front and rear. Available in purple with light purple flowers or blue with light blue flowers, these cases sell for $24.95.

Features
- Soft silicon slip-on iPod Touch case
- Fun flower design, available in two colors:purple & blue
- Access to all connectors and touch screen
- Compatible with 2nd Gen iPod Touch

Touch ClearShield iPod Touch Case

Touch ClearShield 2G is a clear hard plastic case featuring interior rubber padding, open access to all ports and controls, and an included screen protector and custom Universal Dock adapter.

Although it may look invisible, this new shield will leave your iPod Touch fully protected. With a hard outside shell, interior rubber pads for shock absorption, and openings for all ports and touch screens this iPod Touch case is clearly the right choice. The sides of this shield case has rivets on each side that make the grip solid. This case is equipped with a twist-off corner, in which you use a coin to separate the sides. The case sells for $24.95.

Features
- Clear and durable plastic construction
- Easy access to all connectors and touch screens
- Docks in any universal docking device.
- Interior rubber pads for shock absorption

What's in the Box?
- Agent18 Clear Shield screen protector for iPod Touch 2G
- Agent18 dock adaptor for docking in universal docking devices
- Screen protection film

Touch EcoShield iPod Touch Case

The Touch EcoShield 2G is a hard scratch-resistant case made plastic derived from recycled paper and recyclable plastic. The case is one of the thinnest around yet offers protection second to none. With interior pads to protect the iPod Touch 2G the EcoShield is the perfect choice for life on the go.

With the included Agent18 dock adaptor and protective screen, you can dock your iPod Touch 2G without taking it out of the case and keep the screen protected from dust and scratches. It features silicone cushioned interior pads for added protection, includes a custom Universal Dock Adapter, and offers open access to all ports and controls. It is available in black, pink, and purple and also sells for $24.95.

Features
- Thin and lightweight hardshell eco plastic
- Two piece snap together design, with coin slot twist removal
- Easy access to all connectors and buttons
- Includes a screen protector film
- Includes dock adapter for easy docking in any universal docking device
- Available in Black, Pink, Purple with matte finish

Check out the Amazon prices for these by moving over the links:
Agent 18 FlowerVest Case for iPod Touch 2G, Blue/Blue
Agent18 ClearShield Screen Protector for iPod touch 2G (Clear)
Agent18 EcoShield Case for iPod touch 2G (Black)

Friday, March 27, 2009

iTunes tracks price hike from April 7

Apple's plans to enact variable music pricing at the iTunes Store will take effect April 7th, says the LA Times. Citing music industry executives, the LA Times reports that while the date has yet to be officially announced by Apple, the company has been informing record labels that the change will go into effect on that date.
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Apple announced in January that it would be moving to a pricing model where tracks sold for either $0.69, $0.99, or $1.29, based on the wholesale cost set by the labels; in return, Apple was able to secure DRM-free music from all three remaining holdout labels.

Many mainstream hits, including both new and old songs, will be raised in price from 99 cents to $1.29. As previously announced, a number of older tracks should simultaneously be reduced in cost to 69 cents, in a bid to encourage back-catalog sales. The changes are generally acknowledged to be a result of pressure from major labels, which have been unhappy with digital sales as CD-based distribution continues to decline.

However, despite the DRM-free nature of the more expensive downloads, some music industry insiders are criticizing the move, particularly in the current economic climate.