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The article evaluates the iV6 waterproof iPod casing and the H3 waterproof headphones from H2O Audio.

The article reports on the best ways to prevent iPod scratches. Much of the iPod's aesthetic allure can be attributed to its shiny chrome back and smooth acrylic or polycarbonate front. But these materials are prone to scratches. The most-effective scratch removers tend to be the most abrasive, requiring subsequent treatment with more mild products that remove fine scratches left by harsher products. One of the best ways to prevent iPod scratches is to use a soft, nonabrasive cloth. The washable Optex cloths included with RadTech's Ice Creme are available separately. Also, one should not use the same circular motion repeatedly because it can create fine scratches in that particular pattern. Another way to prevent iPod scratches is to apply a thin transparent film to its surface.

The article features the iPod nano digital music players from Apple Computer Inc. In just a few months since nano was introduced in Australia, several accessories have been made available in the market. Speck Products offers a variety of casing for a price starting at 40 to 70 dollars. STM Bags, well-known purveyor of laptop bags, has updated its Cocoon offering to incorporate the nano. Xtreme Mac, the long-standing iPod accessory developer, has released a number of cases for the nano. It has also has come up with a range of nano accessories including the FM transmitter called Airplay 2.

The article offers information on fashion accessories for the iPod. Ready-to-apply full-color skins gives the iPod a new look and protection. The skins are covered with a clear protective layer for ultimate durability and use a patented repositionable and removable adhesive backing for fast, easy and accurate installation and removal. iStyles Silicone are silicone cases for the iPod, made from special silicone material. iStyles Leather Cases comes in three different models, Leather Clip Cases, Leather Slim Cases and Leather Wallet Cases.

The article features Canvas Sport, a case designed by Speck for the iPod digital music player. The case resembles the Converse Chuck Taylor All-Stars shoes.

Several photographs of various types of iPod cases are presented. One photograph features Juicy Couture iPod Video case. Another photograph features Jaine iPod case. In one of the photographs Legacy strip iPod case is presented.

The article evaluates the Wink iPod nano case from Zofunk and offers information on available colors of the case, key features and cost.

The article evaluates the iBling case for iPod from XtremeMac and offers information on features and advantages.

This article features the iPod case Dinopods. Each case is featuring a different dinosaur: T-rex, stegosaurus, triceratops and brontosaurus. The case costs $30 each.

Evaluates the iPod case Grab for iPod from Rivet. Design features of the case; Function of a steel pin on the back of the case; Optional accessories included in the case.

Introduces several iPod cases from fashion designers. Price of the copper metallic python-embossed case; Design of the zebra-print mini case; Color of the velvet case.

Evaluates iSee-20, an iPod case from Contour Design. Product description; Benefits from its use; Features.

This article reports on the available iPod cases as of February 2005. Apple's iPod socks made their debut during the iPod photo rollout back in October 2004. When Steve Jobs introduced iPod socks, the crowd's laughter was immediately followed by whispers of, "Is he joking?" Apple representatives confirmed that socks were real. The mentioned socks were made of knit cotton and nylon, come in six colors, fit every iPod, and perfectly match most Old Navy outfits.

The article evaluates several iPod accessories including the Wristlet case from Griffin, the Grip Graphix form-fitting case from Belkin, and the Suede Jacket from Waterfield Designs.

This article reports on the increasing demand for bags, cases and sleeves for electronic devices in the U.S. in 2009. It attributes the demand to the vast variety of portable devices available to consumers and their increasing importance in consumers' lives. It points out that Apple Inc. is still selling 10 million iPods a quarter.

The article evaluates iPod accessories from Body Glove including the Body Glove Scuba Case, the Body Glove Kilroy Case and the Snap-On Case for iPod touch.

The article evaluates several iPod cases from Belkin International including the Sport armband and the Hope Remix Metal.

The article evaluates the TechStyle Classic leather case and the SeeThru hard-shell case for the MacBook and MacBook Pro from Speck.

The article features the i1010 weather-resistant iPod case from Pelican Products. The case is crush-proof and can be used for all sizes of iPod, video-capable iPod, iPod nano and iPod Shuffle. It features an external headphone, detachable nylon strap, stainless-steel latch and shock-absorbing liner.

The article features the products introduced by the Power Support. First is SplashProof, a casing designed to protect iPod nano from water and sand. Second is the Kimono cases for 30GB and 60GB video-capable iPods. These products will be available by July 2006. The material and price of the Kimono cases are given.

Introduces several iPod covers. iPod 5G/Video Flip Cases by Pacific Design; iSkin's logo-ready eVo3 silicone case; Lodis case.

This article describes the DLO PodFolio leather case for the Apple iPod nano from Digital Lifestyle Outfitters. The case is made from soft, supple leather. It features a padded flip cover and leather-covered sewn-in belt clip. A clear front window protects the screen, click wheel and front-glass finish of the iPod nano from scratches, at the same time allowing complete access to the controls. Suggested retail price for the case is $29.99.

This article features the leather cases for the iPod nano and iPod 4th Generation (4G) from Sena Cases. The cases are made of European leather and are hand-stitched. The cases come in two varieties. One features a transparent plastic screen to expose the display and controls of the iPod nano. The second version has an additional leather flip-top to offer extra protection. The leather flip-top is claimed to fasten easily with a hidden magnetic strip. Both cases feature a slim design and offer ease of access, allowing the devices to be charged without being removed from the cases.

Focuses on the popularity of cases developed by fashion accessory companies for iPod Shuffle digital music player. Benefits of designing iPod cases to retailers, designers and suppliers; Fashion houses that customized case designs; Materials used by designer Catherine Hopkinson for her cases; Other prospective market for iPod.