I’ve been using Apple’s own iPad Case almost since I received my Magical Tablet on April 3rd. I continue to use this case for a variety of reasons: it’s slim and form-fitting, providing almost no added bulk; it’s lightweight, and dirt and dust can be wiped off easily.
The other folio’s that I’ve explored or reviewed are all nice enough, but have a few flaws (at least for my needs). They provide extra padding for protection and even offer a few practical upgrades such as pockets, but generally they’re all very bulky. Many of them are also made of leather which increases the price dramatically or worse, the quality of the leather looks pretty cheesy. (The incase Convertible Book Jacket is a perfect example. The leather is nice, but it’s FAT.)
So, when Boa released their Booq Folio Case for iPad, I was naturally intrigued. It’s a functional replica of Apple’s own case, but with a few extra niceties.
If you’re a photographer or videographer using an iPad as your on-the-go storage, edit and upload device then you may have encountered the arbitrary 32 GB limit that Apple has set for drives connected using the 
Back in March 
Apple posted a new page to Apple.com about the iOS 4.2 update for iPad that we’ve all been waiting for. I’ve gotten so comfortable with many of the new features available in iOS 4 on my iPhone 4 that my iPad experience almost seems flawed at times.
Yesterday, during Apple’s annual September press conference and iPod refresh, Apple CEO Steve Jobs unveiled the new Apple TV along with new iPod Shuffle, iPod nano and iPod Touch devices, with the latter running the upcoming iOS 4.1.
File this one under Overkill.
I believe that minimalism in gadgetry is an attribute worth striving for. So, you might imagine that I would like the PadFoot designed by Michael Cornelissen and sold by Shapeways.
Are we there yet? Why is that man yelling? Can I have a drink? I have to go to the bathroom. What are those two dogs doing? How much longer until we get there?
