Skype for iPad now available on the App Store

Skype for iPad is finally available for a free download from the App Store. After displeasing numerous users worldwide by first putting the app for a short while before yanking it off the store, Apple and Skype have finally restored the app on the App Store and can be downloaded from here. Users can do instant messaging while video calling, a feature not available in Skype for iPhone app apart from sending text messages. Apple iPad 2 users can switch between the front and rear cameras in a call. And yeah, users will be able to use Skype over 3G too. Hit the break for a quick demo of Skype running on an iPad.

Application gives special-needs users a voice

At $189.99, Proloquo2Go is far from the cheapest App Store offering. Believe it or not, though, that price is actually a bargain--one a certain market is seriously happy to pay. The target market? Parents of kids with special needs--specifically those with autism, apraxia, and other disabilities that affect their communication. Many of these kids can't speak, or can't speak as fluently as their peers, but they understand what's going on around them, and they do have things they'd like to say. Augmentative and alternative communication, or AAC, devices can supplement existing speech or replace speech that is not functional to improve social interaction, school performance, and--not for nothing--to give the kids a better sense of self-worth. Electronic AAC aids use picture symbols, letters, and/or words and phrases to create messages. Equipped with an AAC device, a child with cerebral palsy whose speech is limited suddenly has a way to tell you, "I want to go to Grandma's house this weekend!" or "I ate cake!" Proloque2Go is just one of a growing number of AAC apps quickly gaining ground in the special-needs community. The reason is hardly surprising: before these apps came along, AAC devices could cost upward of $10,000--a cost many insurance companies would not cover. And for that hefty price, you got a heavy, clunky device that screamed, "I am different!" You would have looked cooler lugging an actual Commodore 64 around--though, at least then, you could have rocked the whole retro-chic look. Kids aren't the only ones benefiting from these apps, of course--stroke and accident victims, as well as adults with ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease) and other progressive degenerative diseases are also tapping into this growing market Part of the reason Proloque2Go and other similar apps work so well is that they offer Apple's familiar--and intuitive--iOS interface, relatively reasonable pricing, and the ease, portability, and cool factor of an iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad: tap items in a grid or list view to insert them into the Message window, then tap to speak. Tap and hold to access conjugations, plurals, or possessives. Edit standard items, add custom words or sentences, or customize settings such as icon size or background and text colors. Users can also reorder items within categories, which--as the quick-start manual explains--is critical because users quickly learn where items are located and can concentrate more on what they want to "say." "Proloquo2Go is supereasy to program," said Ellen Seidman, mom to Max, a 7-year-old with cerebral palsy. "In five minutes, I created a 'Weekend folder' with photos I'd copied from the Internet ('I visited Aunt Judy'; 'I went to a park with Daddy'; "I ate chocolate ice cream'; 'I found a ladybug in my house')." Retelling events is an important developmental skill, and giving kids a way to do that--without having to rely on a speech therapist to program an expensive device--is truly a breakthrough for many families. My developmentally disabled 6-year-old was still away at camp when I first got the app loaded on my iPod Touch, so I had to improvise. My (neurotypical) 4-year-old had the app up and running, with no prompting, in moments. He was ecstatic to request dessert, tell me that he needed to go to the bathroom, and insist that it was not bedtime (no dice), all by tapping on the Proloque2Go screen images.

Tornado-detecting dual-iPhone alarm clock

Taking a page from the boombox trend of the 1980s, iPod-docking alarm clocks are taking on an absurd amount of features in an effort to stand out from the herd. Case in point: the iLuv iMM183, a dual-dock alarm clock capable of charging two iPhones or iPods. This little bedside beauty comes with a remote control, FM radio, EQ control, aux input, and last but not least--an NOAA emergency alert system with localized weather warnings. Aside from the emergency/weather alert display, you're basically looking at the same iLuv iMM173 we saw last year. Still, the list of iPhone-supported alarm clocks is pitifully short and if you're a two iPhone family living in a hurricane zone, the iLuv has you covered.

iPhone Nano cases appear online

Has a rogue case manufacturer once again jumped the gun on an Apple iPhone announcement? XSKN has a section of its Web site that promises an "iPhone Nano" case alongside cases for the iPhone 3G and the first-generation iPhone, as noted by MacRumors. Earlier this month a Chinese Web site called iDealsChina reported that XSKN was working on a case for a purported iPhone Nano that is supposedly shorter and thicker than the iPhone 3G. It still seems a stretch that Apple would be gearing up to release such a device, given the screen size on an iPhone Nano would make typing a chore and could present problems for developers who designed applications with a different screen size in mind. These rumors are not new, however, and it has always seems evident that Apple planned to roll out a family of iPhones over time. An iPhone Nano certainly would give Macworld 2009 a bit of a boost. XSKN prematurely revealed its case designs for the iPhone 3G before that device made its debut in June, so they've at least got a track record of scooping Apple. At the moment, the link on their site for the iPhone Nano case is generating errors, and it may not be long before it disappears entirely.

Apple branching out in 2009?

Familiar Apple rumors are making the rounds again this week as Macworld looms in the distance, one month away. Trip Chowdhry of Global Equities Research put out a research note Monday morning spotted by D: All Things Digital saying that Apple plans to release something from "a completely new device category" next year. He fails to explain exactly what such a product might encompass, but speculates that it will be based around a processor designed by the former P.A. Semi engineering team. As a result, the usual rumors (Mac tablet, iPhone Nano, iKindle) are under discussion within the Mac universe. Chowdhry believes that Apple patent filings will be released early in 2009 that will make everything clear, and also notes that P.A. Semi should have an iPhone chip out around that time that improves performance and battery life. Earlier this year CEO Steve Jobs implied Apple was watching small-device categories like tablets and Netbooks to see if they actually take off as a mega-trend, but in the meantime the company had other priorities. Mac tablet rumors stretch back for years, and in the past Jobs has quickly shot down talk of an Apple-produced competitor to Amazon's Kindle, which has been interpreted as a sign Apple was doing just that.

Hackers boot Linux on iPhone

A new front has opened in the ongoing arms race between Apple and iPhone hackers, with one hacker group making the iPhone boot with a Linux 2.6 kernel. The announcement of the successful kernel porting was made on the Linux on the iPhone blog, complete with instructions and source code. Although a bootloader, kernel and a Busybox terminal are able to be loaded -- many features of the iPhone remain unimplemented: touchscreen, sound, accelerometer, networking. Input to the terminal must be made via a USB interface from another device that the iPhone is attached to (humorously summed up by Geek Hero Comic). The group that ported the kernel is derived from the iPhone DevTeam group that has been responsible for jailbreaking previous iPhone software.

Point-and-click search on the iPhone

A company called Proximic says it has developed an easier way for consumers to do complex searches from their cell phones. While Apple's iPhone has helped make surfing the Web from a mobile device easier, it's still difficult to type in complex search queries. But Proximic has introduced a new application called Promixic Agents for the iPhone that will help. The new technology, which is language-independent, uses point-and-click technology to highlight bits of text. This means that users don't have to type in a long string of search terms.

Unlike other search engines, which rely on keywords to find results, the search technology from Proximic looks for patterns in the text to see where these patterns overlap. It then delivers relevant results based on these patterns. Proximic co-founder and CEO Philipp Pieper believes that conducting searches in this manner provides more contextualized and relevant search results and also makes conducting complex searches much easier. "Mobile phones today lack ease of use when it comes to complex searches," he said. "But with our technology users can click on a paragraph or a whole Web page and get other relevant stories or information." The application is initially being offered on the iPhone through the Apple App Store. It's free to download. But Pieper said that the technology will eventually be available to other smartphones. Future releases of the software will also allow users to do much more, like find more relevant search results based on location. Other search companies such as Yahoo and Google are also using location-based technology to provide local search results for mobile devices.

But Pieper believes that the Proximic technology will be able to take location-based search a step further. For example, in future releases of the software, users will be able to go into a store and take a picture of a product description and then be able to search for that product or a product with similar features. Users will then get reviews of that product or will even get results for where they can buy that particular product nearby. "Imagine you're shopping for a TV in Best Buy," Pieper said. "You punch the product description or take a picture of the description, and you can get search results that show you the same TV is being offered for a lower price down the street at another store." Pieper went on to say that these kinds of search results could be a boon for mobile advertising. "Advertisers are looking for useful ad placements," he said. "Especially now in the current economy, advertising needs to be useful and relevant to users. It has to be something that users value and engage in to make it worthwhile to the advertisers."

New iPod Touch faster than iPhone 3G

Apple appears to have upped the processing speed of the iPod Touch in order to help it go after the portable-game market. Touch Arcade reports that the applications processor inside the second-generation iPod Touch unveiled in September is actually running faster than the processor inside the iPhone 3G, which runs at the same speed that the original iPhone and iPod Touch used. The new iPod Touch's ARM-based processor is running at 532MHz, while the iPhone 3G's processor runs at 412MHz. A game developer interviewed by Touch Arcade noticed a huge difference in 3D-rendering speed as a result of the speed bump. As we remember fondly from our "megahertz madness" days of the Intel-AMD competition in the PC, processor speed is not the only measure of performance, but it is an important one. With the arrival of the App Store, Apple has been marketing the latest iPod Touch as a gaming device in its latest round of commercials, almost completely ignoring the fact that it's a music and video player as well. It seems that Apple has room to boost the clock speed of the processor to 620MHz, according to ARM's specifications, but that requires striking a balance between performance and battery life.

iPods, iPhones and the Enterprise Data Clampdown

It's a safe bet that most enterprise employees don't haul their personal laptops into the workplace. However, with the ever-increasing capabilities of iPods and iPhones these days, are workers introducing new issues for IT security? The Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) iPod touch now comes with a whopping 32 GB of storage space and built-in WiFi capable of attaching to nearly ubiquitous corporate wireless networks. The iPhone doesn't currently have as much storage space, but it too has WiFi. While most organizations should be running relatively secure wireless networks, is there still a security risk? More importantly, what are the best policies and strategies? Is there a simple answer policy for a corporate IT department to implement in regard to iPods? There appear to be three options: No iPods anywhere in this office, no exceptions. Those things are the devil! Bring 'em on. iPhones, iPods and other personal media players pose no real risk. Sync them to your desktop, surf the Web on our network, whatever. Just remember to get your work done, too. The best policy lies somewhere in between ...

Try Option 3 "There isn't a technology in the world that doesn't present some sort of additional risk," Rich Mogull, an independent security consultant and publisher of Securosis.com, told MacNewsWorld. "Right now, the risk of a network-connected iPod or iPhone is fairly minimal since it isn't really set up to allow downloading of large amounts of data locally. In fact, many organizations are even allowing remote access to internal Web-based applications over these devices," he said. However, Mogull's general advice is to only allow managed devices on the network. Ah, but What About Hacked iPods? If employees have truly nefarious intent, it may be difficult to stop them from finding a way to steal corporate or customer data. A modified iPod or iPhone, it turns out, could be leveraged to inflict considerable pain and suffering. "A WiFi-enabled iPod or iPhone is in every way equal to a notebook computer from a security standpoint. It can attach to the LAN (local access network), open file shares, remotely control computers using screen-sharing utilities, download gigabytes of data to take offsite, and once jail-broken, it can run a bash shell and virtually any hacker program in existence, including network scanners, cracking tools, and packet sniffers," Mel Beckman, a California-based system administrator and security expert, told MacNewsWorld. Notebook computers, however, are used in the enterprise all the time, and increasingly with wireless networks. If modern iPods are essentially equal to notebooks in the need for security, how might they be any more problematic than a notebook? "Alas, the iPod lacks several critical security features that are common to laptops like full-disk encryption -- especially hardware-based encryption using the Trusted Platform Module, which most business notebooks have today -- anti-virus and anti-phishing protection, and network access control (NAC) components that are becoming the enterprise standard for tapping into the corporate LAN," Beckman explained. "The most sensible workaround I've seen is setting up a separate 'guest' WiFi network for iPods that sequesters iPods from the rest of the LAN. Of course, this limits the iPod's utility as an IT tool, but until the iPod has enterprise-class security features, I don't see how any organization can justify adhoc iPod access," he added. It's More of a Storage Device Issue While a WiFi-enabled iPod or iPhone might present issues to networks that aren't locked down, the bigger issue, Mogull says, comes from storage devices in general. A USB thumb drive can be just as problematic as an iPod. "There is likely less risk of an iPhone -- because of the lack of local file management -- on the wireless LAN than connected to a laptop or a desktop where you can store larger amounts of data," Mogull said. "My recommendation is to allow these devices to be used, unless you are in a high-risk, high-security industry, and to use Data Loss Prevention/Content Monitoring and Protection (DLP/CMP) to restrict what content can go onto 'any' portable storage device," he added. Data Loss Prevention DLP is also sometimes referred to as "Data Leak Prevention," and it's a set of policies and software/hardware solutions that run on end-user workstations or servers in enterprises that can identify and prevent data from being copied to external devices like iPods or thumb drives. Rob Ayoub, industry manager of network security technologies for Frost & Sullivan, told MacNewsWorld that he's been seeing more companies take a closer look at determining which documents and materials their employees could walk away with. "The higher security industries that have traditionally cared most about security have been the first to move in this area, and it's going to take time for the proper safeguards to be put in place in the rest of the world," Ayoub said, noting that most small and medium-sized businesses have yet to seriously address the issues with effective policies or safeguards.

iPhone Firmware 2.2: On November 21?

It's rumor time again. A Greek site has reported, on the basis of information from 'reliable sources,' that iPhone's much awaited firmware v2.2 will be out sooner than expected. According to them, the destined date is November 21. Although the list of updates is still unconfirmed, a few notable additions expected are over-the-air podcast downloads, Google Street View, revamped App Store, and the ability to turn off the auto-correction feature.

Tethering Part of AT&T's Vision for Apple's iPhone

Before you wake up in the morning, your iPhone downloads your news and tells your coffeemaker to start brewing. Then when you're up and you wave the device at your TV, the news feeds get transferred to your TV. That's how AT&T's iPhone chief Ralph de la Vega envisions the popular Apple device in the future, according to a public discussion Wednesday at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco. Lock Your Door, Start Your Car After you drink your coffee and read your news on the TV, de la Vega envisions you'll use your iPhone to lock your house door, start your car, and, as you drive, the device's text-to-speech function reads you the news you haven't yet read. At the office, the ubiquitous device coordinates a conference call and, since the call is with non-English speakers, it translates your English into their spoken language and vice versa, acting as the voice for both sides. De la Vega also said AT&T Labs is working to integrate the iPhone with its Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) service, U-Verse. One function would be to use the smartphone as a remote control for the programming service and for its digital video recorder, with the resulting TV programming playing either on the TV or on the iPhone. Al Hilwa, a program director at industry research firm IDC, noted that such all-in-one automated uses have also been projected in past years for computers. "But most people find this kind of extreme automation to be more trouble than it's worth," he said. He noted that a PC is much more capable than an iPhone, and "we don't use a PC to start a car." The key to what the future iPhone will do, he said, is solving problems where mobility has been a problem or is an asset. "The litmus test is mobility," he said. "Is there a solution to some problem for which carrying it with you is an asset?" Tethering, Hot Spots, Femtocells Closer to the present, an AT&T spokesperson has confirmed that the company is working with Apple to develop a tether for the device, which would allow a user to connect the phone to a computer and thus obtain access to AT&T's 3G network. A third-party application to allow this kind of functionality has appeared in Apple's App Store, but it has only been sporadically available. According to some news reports, tethering could be available next year. AT&T also announced Thursday the addition of about 20,000 new wireless Wi-Fi hot spots in the U.S., which would be available at no charge to iPhone users. The additional hot spots are the result of the company's acquisition of Wayport, a Wi-Fi provider that has hot spots at hotels run by Four Seasons, Hilton, Holiday Inn, Marriott, Sheraton and Wyndham, as well as all McDonald's restaurants. The discussion with de la Vega did drop some other hints that have AT&T- and iPhone-watchers buzzing. For instance, when asked when AT&T might bring out a phone based on the open-source Android platform, de la Vega didn't answer, but the interviewer, Michael Arrington, mentioned that backstage de la Vegas has said Dec. 3. As for problems with coverage, especially in urban areas, de la Vega mentioned that one solution involves femtocell technology. Users would need to buy small stations that, when plugged into an office or home broadband connection, would create small-area cell coverage in that location.

Apple gambling on Papermaster's leadership skills

Apple knew full well that Mark Papermaster would have to learn his new role as iPod and iPhone chief "on the job" when it hired him. Papermaster's former employer, IBM, filed a lawsuit against him last week, claiming that he broke the terms of a noncompete contract with IBM in accepting a high-profile job with Apple. InformationWeek spotted Papermaster's formal response Friday morning, in which he declares that the two companies are not competitors and that his experience at IBM is not the primary reason why Apple sought his services. The court filings reveal the interesting process Apple used to hire Papermaster to replace Tony Fadell, a longtime executive in charge of Apple's iPod group. And contrary to speculation, it appears that Papermaster--a well-respected chip executive--will have nothing to do with chip design at Apple on Day 1. Apple began searching within the consumer electronics industry in October 2007 for a lieutenant and eventual successor to Fadell, but it couldn't find anyone it liked, according to the court filing. Instead, the company decided to search for an executive with strong overall technology skills who would be a good fit inside Apple, modeling the search on the process used to find current Mac hardware leader Bob Mansfield. Mansfield was the one who suggested Papermaster as a candidate, though he didn't exactly roll out the welcome mat for his college buddy. On a list of potential candidates sent to Vice President of Human Resources Danielle Lambert (who is married to Fadell), Mansfield described Papermaster: "Mark fits the bill wrt (with respect to) systems and semiconductor understanding, but in every other way is a long shot." Nonetheless, he was brought into Cupertino in February 2008 to interview with CEO Steve Jobs and Fadell. Apple liked Papermaster in many ways, but it wasn't sure that his experience in server development was the proper background for the role--especially in light of the fact that in February, Apple was working hard on getting the iPhone 3G out the door, and it wanted someone who could hit the ground running. However, as Lambert said in a statement attached to Papermaster's response, "nobody questioned Mark's ability to lead a development team." The company offered him a role designing laptops, and while Papermaster was intrigued by the possibility of working at Apple, he wasn't all that crazy about that particular role. But after Apple got this year's crop of iPods out the door in September, the search for Fadell's replacement intensified. Papermaster was offered that role, and he jumped at what he called "the opportunity of a lifetime."

Steve Jobs: “People want to own their music”

Apple’s Steve Jobs, perhaps the most important person in the music industry today, says again that Apple is not planning on selling music via a subscription model like many of his competitors.

The strategy certainly makes sense as long as as Jobs continues to win territory in his war against DRM, and the subscription music services fail to lure a critical mass of consumers.

More than 2.5 billion songs have now been purchased from iTunes and they control 85% or so of the download music market. DRM free songs on iTunes cost 30 cents more, almost certainly creating greater margin for Apple per song.

The subscription music services are highly competitive, leaving little profit for the providers. As long as Apple can keep selling tracks for a dollar or more per track, they’ll resist entering this market.

Audio Accessories

Save up to 50% instantly on all MP3 and iPod cases
and iPod cases" height="120" width="200">	plus, web-only savings on FM transmitters See savings on all cases Shop all FM transmitters

Best selling MP3 and iPod Accessories small speakers, huge sound Bose® SoundDock® Digital Music System for iPod® $299.99 play iPod tunes through your car radio Kensington Digital FM Transmitter/Charger for iPod $75.95 after $4.00 savings

Apple Nano accessories charge any iPod Griffin Technology PowerBlock iPod Wall Charger $34.99 Digital Lifestyle Outfitters TransDock Micro FM Transmitter (0038890) $52.99 after $17.00 savings Belkin Case for iPod nano 2GB $9.99 after $15.00 savings

Creative Labs accessories charge your ZEN MP3 player fast Creative Labs ZEN Power Adapter for MP3 players $34.99 protect your case as you carry it around Digital Lifestyle Outfitters Jam Jacket for Creative Zen VM $18.99 after $1.00 savings great sound in a tiny package Bose® In-Ear Headphones $99.99

Apple puts new operating system on hold for iPhone

SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) - Apple Inc. said on Thursday it is delaying the release of its new Leopard operating system in order to get its much-ballyhooed iPhone to market in June as promised.

Macintosh computers in trademark theatrical style at its Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco in June.

Software engineers and quality assurance teams were shifted from working on Leopard to crafting and testing the iPhone, according to the Cupertino, California-based company.

"iPhone contains the most sophisticated software ever shipped on a mobile device, and finishing it on time has not come without a price," Apple said in a statement.

"Life often presents tradeoffs and, in this case, we're sure we've made the right one."

Apple chief executive Steve Jobs in January unveiled the iPhone, a new mobile phone that can also be used as a digital music player and camera.

Apple said its heralded Leopard operating system will be finished by June but will still be in the testing phase. Leopard should ship in October, according to Apple.

"If they were going to slip a project, it was better they slip Leopard rather than iPhone," said analyst Michael Gartenberg of Jupiter Research.

"It is not likely to be a big issue at all. It does tend to be a little embarrassing for them, but that is in the intrinsic nature of trying to deliver a complex operating system and the iPhone simultaneously."

Macintosh computers represent less than five percent of the global market and owners tend toward cultish loyalty that makes it likely they will tolerate a delay in the release of Leopard despite any disappointment, analysts said.

The iPhone system is built on the Leopard, or Mac OS X, operating system so it is natural for the projects to be interdependent at Apple, according to Gartenberg.

"Any time you do a complex operating system release and you give a target date you are bound to run the risk of missing it," Gartenberg said. "These kinds of things are inevitable and, knowing Apple's track record, it wouldn't surprise me if they shipped Leopard before October."

Apple Tells Vloggers: “Fix Your Videos”

Apple is giving vloggers a few hints on how to optimize their videos for iTunes so that a single format will look ok on both an iPod as well as the new Apple TV, which is probably connected to a large screen HDTV.

An email went out today to content creators who already work with iTunes, pointing them to this spec page. In the email they also make a few specific recommendations:

• Encode at 640×480 or 640×360. This will look much better than 320×240 on HDTV, and will still port to the iPod. While 720p looks great, they say, it won’t work on an iPod.
• Don’t make two formats for different resolutions - it dilutes the popularity of the podcast and reduces exposure in charts.
• Don’t add letterboxing to make videos to a 4:3 aspect ratio. Leave them at 16:9.

Now Apple iPod in 80GB

Apple 80GB iPod with Video - White (MA448LLA)

•Up to 20,000 songs •Up to 100 hours of video •60% brighter screen

•Up to 20 hours play time •Gapless playback •Searchable interface

Customer rating
	4.2

How to Get It	Free shipping on orders $24 and up Get it today: check in-store availability Learn more about free in-store pickup

Apple 80GB iPod with Video - Black (MA450LLA)

•Up to 20,000 songs •Up to 20 hours play time •Up to 100 hours of video

•Gapless playback •60% brighter screen •Searchable interface

Customer rating
	4.5

Free shipping on orders $24 and up Get it today: check in-store availability Learn more about free in-store pickup

$349.99 See sale price in cart

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation MP3 Player

MP3 Players

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation 4GB MP3 Player - Green Ipod Choose a 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB iPod nano and carry your favorite... Our Price: $199.00

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation 2GB MP3 Player - Silver Ipod Choose a 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB iPod nano and carry your favorite... Our Price: $149.00

---

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation 4GB MP3 Player - Pink Ipod Choose a 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB iPod nano and carry your favorite... Our Price: $199.00

Apple - iPod Video Enhanced 5th Generation 80GB Media Player - Black Ipod The 80-gigabyte Apple iPod gives you even more... Our Price: $339.00

---

Apple - iPod Video Enhanced 5th Generation 80GB Media Player - White Ipod The 80-gigabyte Apple iPod gives you even more... Our Price: $339.00

Apple - iPod Video Enhanced 5th Generation 30GB Media Player - White Ipod The 30-gigabyte Apple iPod gives you even more... Our Price: $239.00

---

Apple - iPod Video Enhanced 5th Generation 30GB Media Player - Black Ipod The 30-gigabyte Apple iPod gives you even more... Our Price: $245.00

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation 4GB MP3 Player - Silver Ipod Choose a 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB iPod nano and carry your favorite... Our Price: $199.00

---

Apple - iPod nano 2nd Generation 4GB MP3 Player - Blue Ipod Choose a 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB iPod nano and carry your favorite... Our Price: $199.00