Your phone will change colors with this cool heat sensitive backing($12). This heat adhesive iPhone backing with the ability to “change colors in the range 90 to 95 degrees F – or just below body temperature”. Jump more to watch the video of it changes color with heat from your hands.

This printer($60) that prints 4×6 photos directly from a docked iPhone or iPod touch.
“Requiring no computer or software, the printer is controlled from your iPhone via a free downloadable app. In less than a minute and without ink cartridges, it prints crystal-clear 300 dpi resolution pictures with vibrant colors, thanks to patented paper embedded with yellow, magenta, and cyan dye crystals.”

CNET UK Presents: History of the iPhone, dedicated to the memory of Steve Jobs from Drew Stearne on Vimeo.

Jotly is a new app for iPhone and Android that lets users rate everything and share their ratings with everyone using every social service. It is currently available in San Francisco and New York City as a closed beta.

If the hilarious “launch video” is not a tip-off, Jotly is a spot on parody of mobile app startups. Jotly is by Alex Cornell of Firespotter Labs, a non-parody app developer based in San Francisco.

HD 720p All-in-One Projector, The Epson’s Megaplex Projector($800) takes the audio and video from your iDevice and kicks it out through a pair of ten-watt speakers and a 2,800-lumen lamp at 720p resolution. It’s portable, too, with a carrying handle, and will juice your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch when plugged in.

EARonic iPhone Cases designed by Daniela Gilsanz.
“Daniela first came up with the idea last fall when applying to art schools. She was getting a portfolio together and while sketching some ears in her sketchbook (one of the prompts from a school) the initial EARonic mockup and portfolio piece came to be. ”

How do you combine cutting-edge smartphone technology with unweildly, bulky “80s brick” design? …it’s Steve Jobs meets Gordon Gekko, Tiny Tempah meets Duran Duran.

“the iLive uses your iPhone as the hands, and the number 12, for a traditional analog clock face. Admittedly the hour, minute and second hands generated by the free accompanying app are a little on the small side, kind of negating the size advantage of the larger clock face. But I’ll still give them points for originality. As alarm clocks go it’s as functional as one would need, with dual alarms that can wake you to music, the radio or a beeping sounds. It’s also got a sleep timer and snooze function, a full function remote ”

Features
- Rubberized phone stand designed to prop up your personal media device
- Looks like a wad of bubblegum that was once stuck to your shoe
- Works with any smart-phone, iPod, or other smooth-backed handheld
- Stiffened rubber and plastic – not really bubblegum (come on, guys, really?)
- 2.5 inches long and 1.5 inches in diameter