Technology moves on quickly and while most people get a new smartphone every other year, buying a new car doesn't happen nearly as frequently. As a result, in-car technology can get out of date quickly, particularly with respect to entertainment and communication. Fortunately, AAMP of America can help out with this; Todd talks with Jeff Smith to find out what's
For animal lovers like myself, nothing is scarier than the thought of losing a beloved pet. I'd do anything to protect my dog, which is why I can't wait to get my hands on the new Pet Tracker by Tagg. Don got to talk with Scott Neuberger, CEO of Tagg, about the Tagg Pet Tracker, a GPS-enabled collar that allows
Corning are famous for their glass-based products, most notably Serengeti Drivers sunglasses and Gorilla Glass screens which protect the majority of mobile devices on the planet. Todd gets a hands-on demonstration of Corning's latest products from Jon Pesansky and Gabriela Allen. This year sees Gorilla Glass 4 come to market which roughly doubles the height a phone call fall without smashing its
It's best not to drink alcohol at all before driving as even small amounts of alcohol can impair your judgement. However, if you need to check your blood alcohol concentration (BAC), then the Floome smartphone breathalyser from 2045 Tech can help you determine if it's legal to drive. Fabio Penzo CEO shows Todd that he's sober. Floome is a small
There's no shortage of cases and sleeves available to protect your phone, tablet, or computer, but what about your Mac charger? Charger cables are fragile, and it's not hard to break one -- or more -- without proper protection. Luckily, there's now a durable, stylish way to protect your Mac charger without breaking the bank. Scott got to talk to Scott
Flic is a bluetooth-enabled button. That's it. But it's a simple idea that has a thousand uses from taking pictures with a smartphone to autodialling or even working as a personal distress alarm. Nick and Todd go "ah-ha" with Pranav Kosuri, co-founder of Shortcut Labs. Flic is a coin-sized button that can be stuck or clipped onto nearly anything. When
Bluetooth headsets are great for taking phone calls on the go, but they have one fatal flaw: when they're not being used, they have nowhere to go. While keeping your Bluetooth in your ear constantly may have been cool a decade ago, nowadays we need somewhere safe yet accessible to store it when not in use. Todd spoke to David Hurwitz