So here’s what this is: A waterproof “vacuum-sealed” case/cover for you iPad, but can be used for just about any other tablet due to its size. It retails for $60 and comes with a neoprene strap to carry your iPad on-the-go, in fully waterproof and scratch-proof fashion. First of all, I have to praise DryCORP for this, really: Because it’s vacuum-sealed (read: it comes with a small handpump for extracting air from the case) it allows you to use the iPad while in the case. Which isn’t something new, but cool nonetheless. Read on for the full verdict and some iffy feelings I have for the DryCASE Tablet Waterpoof case as well.
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Ever wished you could use your tablet, phone, Android or iOS device to transfer data to a $200 500GB hard drive with WiFi data transfer? Well, now you can! The Seagate GoFlex Satellite hard drive uses an app for the transfers; an Android version is coming this summer, but can still be used on Android using via the browser, whilst an iOS version for the iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad already exists. The GoFlex Satellite is also battery powered and will last up to 25 hours on a single charge. It also comes with a USB 3.0 data cable for wired transfer.
t’s the Verizon Wireless MiFi 4510L 4G LTE wireless hotspot. Novatel’s newest MiFi (they were the first to create one, remember?) launches April 21st for $99 after a two year service agreement and rebate in retail Verizon Wireless stores with a $50 monthly service plan which gets you 5GB of data usage, with additional usage billed per gigabyte. It also contains a handy E-Ink screen for telling you battery life and signal strength, as well as a microsSD card slot to share over the network with devices that are connected to it. Currently however, the 4G LTE MiFi can be had on 
I’m really liking what Eye-Fi, makers of SD cards that wirelessly sync the content taken with said cards to your PC or Mac, are doing here. In their latest super SD card which will retail for $80 (8GB of storage) later this week, Eye-Fi Mobile X2 will allow users with an iPhone, iPad, or Android phone to wirelessly sync photos from your DSLR or P&S (or Micro Four Thirds) camera to your gadget, using a free app that would be downloaded to the device via the App Store or Android Market. So think of it like this: shoot a photo and have it sent to your iPhone or iPad, so that it can be uploaded to the cloud or up to 45 social networking sites. Sweet.
