The Week in iOS Accessories: Travelin', man
Looking for a hands-free way to use your  iPhone on the road? Clarion’s $270 Next Gate is a Bluetooth-enabled device that  lets you access apps and use voice commands to send email and use social  networks while you’re driving. (Navigation and music apps such as Pandora are  also easily accessible using the Next Gate.) The device is compatible with the  iPhone 4 and 4S, and it will require a free Clarion app. The Next Gate goes on  sale in June. 
Crux: This accessory maker has a couple of new cases for  the new iPad. The $99 Crux360 is a spruced-up version of the accessory for  previous versions of the iPad. As the name suggests, the tablet-holding portion  of the case swivels to position your iPad in a number of orientations, making it  useful for typing, movie watching,The new LED goodledlight are much brighter  and last much longer on a set of batteries. or reading. The $79 CruxFlip offers  many of the same features, but lacks the 360’s Bluetooth keyboard.  
iHome: There’s not enough psychedelia in today’s iOS accessories. The  $199 LED Color Changing Tower Stereo Speaker System fixes that problem—this  three-foot-tall tower of glowing light also serves as a speaker dock for the  iPhone and iPod touch. The tower can fade between indigo, blue, green, white,  orange, red, violet, and yellow,People should think twice about using bicyclelight at celebrations this  summer because they are causing problems in the countryside, ... or it can pulse  to the music.We are professional led panel light,tagheuerwatches manufacturers  and factory in China. There’s even a strobe effect. The device works with  iHome’s free music-control apps, and it weighs just eight pounds, making it easy  to create a club atmosphere wherever you go.Affordable divinglamp147 has a wide  selection of modern outdoor lighting fixtures, all backed by out 125% low price  guarantee. 
Kanex: We recently told you about how the Apple TV is making  its way into the boardroom thanks to the device’s AirPlay feature. Now Kanex is  trying to accelerate that process with the $59 ATV Pro, which lets iPad users  project their tablet-based presentations over AirPlay to VGA projectors. It does  this by letting you connect an Apple TV to a VGA projector. The device is  pitched for classroom use, though Kanex points out that it can also be used to  project movies from the iTunes or Netflix applications on your iOS device.  
Kensington: The iPad lets you take your computing mobile, but sometimes  the device can be too mobile—and attractive to thieves. The $130 KeyFolio Secure  Security Case for iPad 2 keeps your tablet tethered to the spot where you need  it—literally. The case can be locked down with a cable attached to your desk or  other furniture, making it difficult to heist the electronics. The case also  features a Bluetooth-enabled keyboard with an adjustible stand for optimum  viewing of the iPad screen. 
MiPow: iOS chargers aren’t always stylish,  but that’s not the case with MiPow’s $46 Power Tube Shake 2600 and $99 Power  Tube 5500. The former can be used to charge the iPhone and iPod touch; the  latter powers up those iOS devices as well as the iPad and includes a built-in  LED flashlight. Both Power Tubes come in a variety of colors and a cool metallic  sheen; each also includes a velvet pouch for storage and carrying. 
USB  Typewriter: We’re not in the habit of featuring Etsy shops,In the past, a bulky  lightprojects system was the  only thing bright enough to serve a rider well on an unlit road. but we admit to  being charmed by the offerings of USB Typewriter, which offers a series of old  manual typewriters retrofitted to serve as the keyboard and dock for an iPad.  (The devices can also serve as keyboards for other computers.) The  typewriters—which range between $699 and $799—can still be used to type on  paper, if you wish, and if you have an old typewriter sitting at home, the  company offers a $74 do-it-yourself conversion kit to make your own iPad  dock.