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Saturday, June 20, 2009

Magnetic Vehicle Docking System (Car Kit)


Description

The Proporta Magnetic Vehicle Docking System (Magnetic Car Kit) uses a tough, lever-activated suction mounting system to attach itself securely to your vehicle windscreen (windshield). Now you can securely attach a Proporta Alu-Leather case to the Magnetic Docking System – ideal for GPS.



Key Features
  • Securely attach your mobile device to your car windscreen with our quick release system.

  • Simple application and removal system

  • Adjustable positioning

  • Compatible with almost any device.


Advanced Screen Protector (HTC Touch HD Series)


Description

Proporta really are a cut above the rest when it comes to producing screen protectors. Well, we have come across a few in our time. And, these are the best - and you can wash them.


Key Features
  • Essential screen protection

  • Prevents screen scratching and other damage

  • Reduces glare from sunlight or bright lighting

  • Can be washed and replaced

  • Improves screen ‘feel’ during stylus use

  • Guaranteed to be the best – if you don’t agree, we’ll refund you

Festival Survival Kit


Description

There’s probably only one thing more annoying at a festival than your mobile phone running out of juice, and that’s needing to go to the loo in the middle of the night without a torch. And another one to add to the mix is your mobile phone or iPod getting damaged by the elements. Because let's face it, at a festival in Europe (and especially in the UK), there's a pretty high chance of rain, not to mention mud.


Key Features

  • Everything you need for a hassle free, festival-filled summer. Includes the Proporta Universal Emergency Charger, Solar Keyring Torch and aBeachBuoy 100% Waterproof Case.

  • Universal Emergency Charger
    Charge anywhere, recharge anything - standard USB input and output
    Comes with a retractable cable which is compatible with the following inter-changeable connector heads: 1 x Nokia Slim, 1 x Sony Ericsson, 1 x iPod, 1 x Micro USB, 1 x Samsung, 1 x PSP
    Power indicator LED shows when you're low on juice
    Impressive 2500mAh storage (recharge your devices and gadgets several times)
    Powerful 5v, 800mA output (enough for even the most power-hungry mobile devices)

  • Proporta Eclipse – Solar Torch Keyring

    Super-bright solar powered LED torch
    Shock resistant rubber casing
    Integral solar panel – requires no batteries, ever
    6 x 3.5 x 1cm

  • The BeachBuoy

    100% Waterproof Case
    Guaranteed waterproof to 5 metres/16 feet
    BSI approved (IP57/IP58)
    Use your device whilst within the case – make calls, use touch screens and buttons
    Protect your valuables from water, dust and sand. Suitable for small and normal sized devices (mobile phones, cameras etc.)

Mac’d Ride: Honda Ridgeline


Matthew Muelver sent us details on his Mac’d out Honda Ridgeline RTL. This cool looking truck starts with a 1.42GHz Mac mini with SuperDrive, 80GB hard drive, 512MB of RAM, AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth. A 7″ fully-motorized Xenarc 700M in-dash touch-screen is used as the systems display. Input is handled via a Bluetake BT500 Bluetooth mouse and a Think Outside Stowaway Bluetooth keyboard. Internet access is available via Bluetooth through his Palm Treo 650 cell phone.

Matthew is using the standard OS X 10.4 and Apple’s iLife ‘05 apps to control his system - none of the current in-car skinning projects have caught his eye yet. Route 66 USA 2004 is being utilized for navigation and GPS duties through a RN600 Bluetooth GPS receiver.



The Ridgeline’s factory sound system is currently handling the audio, and the Mac mini is powered by a Carnetix P1900. Matthew is also planning to add a bypass switch to power up the mini without the ignition (for running software updates, copying files, etc. while parked in the garage).

Other custom touches include Myron & Davis factory replacement headrests with built-in 7″ LCD screens and a rear-view camera mounted on the back of the truck.

You can read more about this great install and see additional pictures in Mathew’s Ridgeline Blog.