The idea of Smart Cover is not new and was not born with the iPad2. Indeed magnets and magnetic sensors embedded in protective envelopes were already on some accessories for RIM Smartphone for over four years.
For against what was new, what are the various spots on the Smart Cover communication with the release of the iPad2. A campaign that sparked a buying fever among fans of the products of the Apple logo sketched. And that is how many people have acquired the iPad2, in part, because of its original protection.
TidyTilt engineers have studied the needs of iPhone users and then riding the wave Smart Cover has completely redesigned the principle of protection for the Smart phone from Apple. Here is the TidyTilt which is a kind of multi-purpose Swiss Army knife for iPhone 4. It can be used first as a cord wrap for headphones, then it can serve as multi-position kickstand to keep the iPhone 4, then it can be transformed into Stiker the iDevice to adhere to any magnetic surface vertical.
The idea of designers (Zahra Tashakorinia and Derek Tarnow) two student of the NRC Institute of Design in Chicago was deemed sufficiently serious by KiStarter to authorize the financing of the project.
TidyTilt should be available for sale to the public by the end of March. the price of the accessory is not yet announced, but it should not exceed 20 dollars.
For against what was new, what are the various spots on the Smart Cover communication with the release of the iPad2. A campaign that sparked a buying fever among fans of the products of the Apple logo sketched. And that is how many people have acquired the iPad2, in part, because of its original protection.
TidyTilt engineers have studied the needs of iPhone users and then riding the wave Smart Cover has completely redesigned the principle of protection for the Smart phone from Apple. Here is the TidyTilt which is a kind of multi-purpose Swiss Army knife for iPhone 4. It can be used first as a cord wrap for headphones, then it can serve as multi-position kickstand to keep the iPhone 4, then it can be transformed into Stiker the iDevice to adhere to any magnetic surface vertical.
The idea of designers (Zahra Tashakorinia and Derek Tarnow) two student of the NRC Institute of Design in Chicago was deemed sufficiently serious by KiStarter to authorize the financing of the project.
TidyTilt should be available for sale to the public by the end of March. the price of the accessory is not yet announced, but it should not exceed 20 dollars.
