Tiny UwaterG4 MP3 player is world's smallest waterproof player - SlashGear

SlashGear

Tiny UwaterG4 MP3 player is world's smallest waterproof player SlashGear A new MP3 player for those that enjoy swimming and water sports and want some tunes while they exercise will like the new MP3 player that is debuting at CES this week. The company behind the player is called Fitness Technologies, and it hails the new ... CES 2012 Preview: Fitness Technologies to Showcase the World's Smallest 100 ...International Business Times all 2 news articles »

New products: Earbuds 'take a bath' - USA TODAY

USA TODAY

New products: Earbuds 'take a bath' USA TODAY The UwaterG4 MP3 player lets you listen to your favorite tunes while in the water for $40. The Kensington KeyLite Ultra Slim Touch Keyboard Folio for the iPad 2 costs $120 and uses a Bluetooth keyboard. If you prefer working out in the water, ... Technology News Briefs | New products: Earbuds 'take a bath'Louisville Courier-Journal all 5 news articles »

World's Smallest Waterproof MP3 Player - DeeperBlue.com

DeeperBlue.com

World's Smallest Waterproof MP3 Player DeeperBlue.com Fitness Technologies Inc has announced the world's smallest 100% waterproof audio line of products: the UwaterG4 MP3 Player, UwaterG4X Chrome extra durable MP3 Player and UWaterK7 FM Radio. The UWater audio line features 100% Waterproof Audio ...

Beanie integrates MP3 player, looks like a head implant - Geek

Geek

Beanie integrates MP3 player, looks like a head implant Geek There seems to be an MP3 player available for every occasion nowadays. You only have to look at Apple's line-up of digital media players to see that. But when it comes to listening to music on the go, there's always that issue of headphone cables ...

waterproof gadgets - CNET

CNET

waterproof gadgets CNET The difference is that HzO's WaterBlock is applied during the manufacturing stage instead of after, so it safeguards the insides of your phone, tablet, or MP3 player--and not just the outside. more. HzO to make a splash with smartphone waterproofingCNET Australia all 5 news articles »