As Paul Lamkin over on the pocket-lint.com website recently noted, just like the Apple iPhone 4 version introduced back in March, the Griffin Survivor case for iPad 2 features a shatter-resistant polycarbonate frame that is covered in a rugged, shock absorbing silicone, as well as a screen protector.

The Griffin Survivor case has been tested to U.S. Department of Defence Standard 810F standards and will protect your Apple tablet from rain (up to 200mm/hour for 1 hour), dirt and sand (up to 18m/second for 1 hour), vibration (18 hours at 20 to 2000Hz) and shock (tested by dropping it onto a flat concrete surface from 1.8m).

It also comes with a stand just in case you want to watch a bit of video on your new tablet PC. The Griffin Survivor case for Apple iPad 2 is priced up at £54.99, and is available to purchase now from Firebox. Would you but the Griffin Survivor case for your new tablet PC?

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The packaging of the iTrip Auto is pleasing on the eye, and makes it easy to view the product. The Griffin iTrip Auto allows you to not only listen your iPod or iPhone in your car, but it will also charge your devices as well.

I have now taken the gadget out of its packaging and it is surprisingly light, and iTrip Auto’s large, easy-to-read backlit LCD screen makes it easy to see. What I do like is the power unit that plugs into the cigarette lighter of your car; it has a push power button on top, which adds a bit of quality to the device.

The iTrip works by broadcasting your music wirelessly to your car’s FM radio. Getting started is easy, just plug your iTrip into your Apple iPod or iPhone and begin to play some music; you won’t be able to hear any music yet. Plug the iTrip into your car’s cigarette lighter and press the SmartScan button.

In just a few seconds, the SmartScan will find an available FM frequency, then tune your car radio into that same frequency. This can also be done manually, if you want to try to find a better frequency.

I can now hear my music from my iPhone being played through my car radio and I must say that I am surprised. The quality of the music seems a bit lower than if listening to my radio or CD, and I notice a slight bit of hissing. I have now turned my engine on, just to make sure that I do not get any interference. The good news is, I can now listen to my music stored on my iPhone, the Griffin iTrip Auto FM Transmitter certainly seems like a great device to me.

For more information visit: www.griffintechnology.com

Features include:

• Lighted display is easy to read
• Power switch with 3-color charge indicator
• Save frequencies to four pre-sets; uses any FM frequency from 88.1 to 107.9
• Simple, 1-cable design combines easy-to-use FM transmitter and auto charger for iPod

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