Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Emerging Tech
  3. News

Laserline Intros Silicone Skin for nano

By

Laserline, a maker of media storage and accessories, earlier this week announced a new protective case for the iPod nano designed to combat reported instances of the player’s screen easily scratching. The Laserline Silicone Skin for iPod nano is available now for $14.99.

The Laserline Silicone Skin for iPod nano, the company said, is made of a light weight, waterproof silicone elastomer that reportedly won’t break, snap, tear or pull. The shocking absorbing material of the skin is transparent and completely encloses the player. It comes in multiple colors and has an anti-static feature designed to repel dust.

Recommended Videos

“This is a stylish and affordable way to protect your investment,” said Jack Graham, vice president of sales for Laserline. “And we have Silicone Skins to fit all iPod models not just the nano.”

Editors' Recommendations

Topics
Digital Trends Staff
Digital Trends Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
Artificial skin gives haptic feedback, could let you feel VR
artificial skin haptic feedback 212552 web 1

The skin's system of soft sensors and actuators enables the artificial skin to conform to the exact shape of a wearer's wrist. EPFL

We've become accustomed to haptic feedback being a part of our interactions with our smartphones and other devices. Our sense of touch is a big part of the way that we interact with our environment, and small inputs can convey a lot of information. However, as anyone who has tried out haptic feedback VR tools can attest, bringing a sense of touch into interactions is key to making them feel immersive.

Read more
This A.I.-powered app can spot skin cancer with 95 percent accuracy
skinvision app detects cancer 95 percent 38

Detect skin cancer with your phone using SkinVision

If you’re going to trust your smartphone to do something as important as detect the most common forms of skin cancer, you want to be pretty darn sure that it works as advertised. Fortunately, the claims of an app called SkinVision appear to be accurate.

Read more
Digital Trends’ Tech For Change CES 2023 Awards
Digital Trends CES 2023 Tech For Change Award Winners Feature

CES is more than just a neon-drenched show-and-tell session for the world’s biggest tech manufacturers. More and more, it’s also a place where companies showcase innovations that could truly make the world a better place — and at CES 2023, this type of tech was on full display. We saw everything from accessibility-minded PS5 controllers to pedal-powered smart desks. But of all the amazing innovations on display this year, these three impressed us the most:

Samsung's Relumino Mode
Across the globe, roughly 300 million people suffer from moderate to severe vision loss, and generally speaking, most TVs don’t take that into account. So in an effort to make television more accessible and enjoyable for those millions of people suffering from impaired vision, Samsung is adding a new picture mode to many of its new TVs.
[CES 2023] Relumino Mode: Innovation for every need | Samsung
Relumino Mode, as it’s called, works by adding a bunch of different visual filters to the picture simultaneously. Outlines of people and objects on screen are highlighted, the contrast and brightness of the overall picture are cranked up, and extra sharpness is applied to everything. The resulting video would likely look strange to people with normal vision, but for folks with low vision, it should look clearer and closer to "normal" than it otherwise would.
Excitingly, since Relumino Mode is ultimately just a clever software trick, this technology could theoretically be pushed out via a software update and installed on millions of existing Samsung TVs -- not just new and recently purchased ones.

Read more