Elecom EHP-BIN20 Earphones For iPod Touch

The Elecom EHP-BIN20 earphones deliver crisp, clear, low distortion sound with a wide dynamic range thanks to its high-quality 9. 5mm diameter drivers. These earphones are available in three high-fashion colors. The Elecom EHP-BIN20 earphones gadget feature a frequency response of 20Hz � 20,000Hz, a maximum power input or 100 mW, a sensitivity of 100 dB/mW at 1kHz and an impedance of 16 Ohms. $32. 25 is all you need to bring home these fancy earphones.

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Yosion Apple Peel 520 For iPod Touch

The Yosion Apple Peel 520 case will turn your iPod touch into an iPhone. The case supports 3G data networks, Wi-Fi hotspot for up to a couple of devices, an integrated Wi-Fi radio, Bluetooth connectivity and the ability for it to vibrate as a ringer. The Yosion Apple Peel 520 case comes equipped with an integrated battery that will extend your iPod touch's battery life.

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Hanwha unleashes HDMI / USB adapter for iPad, iPhone 4, and fourth-gen iPod touch

Feel the desire to watch your iPad, iPhone or iPod touch (fourth gen) videos on the big screen, but looking for something with a little more girth than Apple's HDMI solution? Hanwha's latest dongle might do the job. As you can see above, in place of the original adapter's dock connector port is a USB 2.0 socket - compatible with cameras supporting mass storage connection - alongside the 720p-friendly HDMI port, but you'll have to use the switch to toggle between the two modes. And that little mini-USB port on the far right? Well, it's there to provide some juice to "reduce battery drain," but probably not enough to charge up your iDevice. If you're still interested and have a friend in Japan, Hanwha's charging �5,980 (around $73), which is almost double that of Apple's $39 connector. Is USB support worth such a price jump? Your call.

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iPod with Capacitive Home Button Leaked

Before anything else, we believe we should take this news with a pinch of salt. CrunchGear has posted a series of blurry photos of what seems to be an upcoming version of the iPod Touch gadget. The biggest difference here is the non-physical home button, making the whole front of the device made up of touchscreen.

The leaked device is marked with �DVT-1,� which is found on earlier iPod Touch gadget examples in 2010. It features front and back cameras, 128GB of memory, firmware 4.2.1MC14, and is marked model MC550LL.

It also has an aluminum back, similar to the rumored iPhone 5. Looking at the pretty old firmware would indicate that this test model has been around for quite a while.

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